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BRADBURY MEMORIAL
RECORDS OF $01 OF THE DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS BRADBURY
OF
AGAMENTICUS (YORK) in 1634
AND OF
SALISBURY, MASS., in 1638
WITH
A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE BRADBURYS OF ENGLAND
COMPILED CHIEFLY FROM THE COLLECTIONS
OF THE LATE u
John Merrill Bradbury
OF
IPSWICH, MASS.
BY WILLIAM BERRY LAPHAM
PORTLAND, &/) r— £T"1 Q
BROWN THURSTON & COMPANY °
1890
;
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PREFACE.
It was nearly forty years ago that the late Jonx Merrill
Bradbury, of Ipswich, Mass., began to collect materials for a
Genealogy of the Bradbury Family. That his purpose was to
make it one of the most complete and exhaustive family histories
ever published, is abundantly shown by his correspondence, and
had he lived there is little doubt that his intentions would have
been fully carried into effect. But his health failed and death
supervened before his self-imposed task was half accomplished.
He died nearly fifteen years ago, and since that time until quite
recently, his collections have remained undisturbed in the hands
of his executor.
The venerable Hon. James W. Bradbury, of Augusta, had
been for sometime intending to have compiled a limited sketch of
his family, embracing only his own line, but after more mature
deliberation and a correspondence with the executor of the late
John M. Bradbury's will, who cheerfully offered to place the
collections of his brother at his disposal, Mr. Bradbury concluded
to modify his first intention so far as to utilize all the material
attainable, with certain limitations as to the time of publishing
the work. The expense of compiling and making additions
within reasonable limits, is borne entirely by Mr. Bradbury, while
it is hoped that the sale of books will be sufficient to meet the
cost of publication.
The late Captain William F. Goodwin, of the United States
army, who was connected with the Bradbury family, on the
maternal side, was also interested in the history of his ancestors,
and had collected more or less material bearing upon the subject,
a portion of which — that relating to the York County families of
this name — had been printed in Dawson's Historical Magazine.
The extent of Capt. Goodwin's collections, and what disposition
he intended to make of them had he lived, are entirely unknown
to the compiler. The printed portion is all that has been
accessible to him.
6 PREFACE.
After the death of ('apt. Goodwin, there was some correspon-
dence between his family and the late John M. Bradbury, looking
to a anion of the two collections, and the only obstacle in the
way appeared t<> be the unsettled condition of Mr. Goodwin's
estate, but nothing was accomplished before Mr. Bradbury's
death. In all probability the larger portion of the Goodwin
material is duplicated in the collections of Mr. Bradbury, since the
sources of information were equally open to each, while both
were able and industrious investigators, and enthusiastic in the
work they had taken in hand.
The compiler has been able to fill up many important omissions
in the way of names and dates, and has added a considerable
number of families, though none prior to the sixth generation.
The personal sketches and notes on allied families, are all the
work of the compiler, and also the arrangement of the entire
materials. In its incomplete state, the collections of Mr. Brad-
bury are meager in personal history, being confined mostly to
names and dates, while that portion of his correspondence which
has come into the compiler's hands, throws but little additional
light upon the personnel of the family. This defect has been
remedied so far as has been possible in the brief time allowed;
but very many of Mr. Bradbury's correspondents have gone to
join him, while their families have grown up, are scattered abroad
and are not easily accessible.
As a whole, the work as published is unfinished, and in some
directions only fragmentary, but it contains valuable material
representing no little labor and expense, and some future repre-
sentative of the family may be induced to utilize it for the pro-
duction of a more complete and comprehensive work. It is not
claimed by the compiler that the work is free from errors. Accu-
racy in a work of this kind would be a novelty indeed, but it is
hoped that not more than the usual number of mistakes will be
found herein. Such as it is, the work is respectfully submitted to
the charitable and discriminating consideration of those who are
interested in its contents.
WM. B. LA PI I A.M.
.\i g\ sTA, January, 1890.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
THE BRADBURY FAMILY IN ENGLAND.
The name Bradbury is of Saxon origin, and of
the class styled ''local." Its components are Brad,
meaning broad, and Bury, which is variously defined,
as a house, a hill, a domain, and a town. It is found
variously spelled in English records, as Bradberrie,
Bradberrye, Bradberry and Bradbury. The latter is
the orthography adopted by the emigrant Thomas, and
followed by his descendants generally. Unlike most
local names, it never had a wide diffusion in England,
and tracing it back through two centuries previous to
the settlement of this country, it seems to have nar-
rowed its limits and finally to have confined itself to a
single parish in Derbyshire. The radiating point
seems to have been Ollerset in the parish of Glossop,
in the northerly part of the county of Derby. No
mention of the name has been found prior to 1433,
when there were living among the gentrv at Ollerset,
Roger cle Bradbury and Rodolphus de Bradbury. The
connection between these two persons is not known,
nor the length of the time they had resided at Ollerset.
But the interest of the American Braclburys centers
in the line of which Robert is the head, and of whom
8 BRADBURY MEMORIAL
but little is known. We know that he must have been
born as early as 1400, that he lived at Ollerset, and
that he married a daughter of Robert Davenport (writ-
ten also Damporte), and that he had a son William,
who settled at Braughing, county of Hertfordshire,
and married Margaret, daughter of Geoffry Rokell,
spelled also Rockhill. From him are said and believed
to have sprung the Bradburys of Littlebury and Wick-
ham Bonhunt, generally written at the present day,
Wicken Bonant. They were a landed family, and from
the Herald's Visitations and Inquisitions post mortem,
quite easily traced, though the pedigrees that haw-
been constructed and in some eases printed, are
strangely unlike. In the report of the Visitation in
Essex in 1558, William Bradbury, said to have mar-
ried Jane or Joan, daughter of Sir John Fitzwilliam
and widow of Thomas Bendish or Bendyshe, is placed
at the head of the line: while in that of 1612, and also
the pedigree published in the East Anglian in 1862,
the head of the family is given to Sir Thomas Brad-
bury who was Lord-Mayor of London in 1509, and
died while in office. The fallacy of both these pedi-
grees is shown in the. fact that William Bradbury of
Braughing was only ten years of age when Joan,
widow of Thomas Bendish died, while Sir Thomas
Bradbury died without issue, and William Bradbury,
son of his brother Robert, was his heir. It also states
what is probably correct, that William Bradbury was
afterward of Littlebury, ami ••descended from ye Brad-
burys of Ollersel in ye West Country," etc.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 9
In the Visitation of Hertfordshire in 1084, Robert
Bradhnrv of Ollerset, county of Derby, is made the
bead of the family and the father of Sir Thomas.
Now while absolute reliance cannot be placed upon
pedigrees based upon the reports of these Visitations,
yet it is the best and only evidence that can be obtained
without original research, and is probably in the main
correct. Robert Bradbury must have flourished in the
time of King Henry the Sixth, and is the earliest an-
cestor of the family that can be relied upon with any
degree of certainty. The pedigree here given is based
upon the reports of the several Herald's Visitations,
upon probate records and other public documents, and
must be taken for what it is worth. The late Captain
William F. Goodwin, whose mother was a Bradbury,
employed Miss Harriet Bainbridge, then considered a
reliable English genealogist, to inquire into the Brad-
bury pedigree, and she furnished him with one which
she claimed was the result of her own original investi-
gation, but which is now known to he incorrect in
several essential points. There are professional gene-
alogists in England who will write up a pedigree and
furnish a coat of arms for any one who is able and
willing to pay for them, and their customers are, for
the most part, Americans. There are clonbtl ess those
who do honest work, but a majority of them are cheats,
and fill their orders without regard to facts.
The branch of the Bradbury family from which the
New England family claim their descent, settled at
Wicken Bonant in the county of Essex, about the year
1560, and a brief sketch of this parish is compiled
10
11RADB UR V MEMOIil. I L.
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BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 11
largely from the number of the East Anglian, already
referred to, and published in London in July, 1862.
This number not only gives an account of the parish,
but gives pedigrees of the Barlee and Bradbury fami-
lies, the latter of which, so far as it appears to be cor-
rect, is made the basis of the pedigrees here given of
the English families of Bradbury. The parish of Wick-
en Bonant is small, containing only eight hundred and
forty-one acres, and less than two hundred persons. It
lies in one of those long, winding valleys leading up
to the backbone of the high ground which parts the
tributaries of the Lea and the Cam. The subsoil is of
chalk which, with occasional heads of gravel, crops up
to the surface in the lower grounds. The uplands of this
and the surrounding parishes are overlaid witli a strong
clay of considerable depth, which renders the air cold
and damp, and considerably retards agricultural opera-
tions. A winter brook, which rapidly floods after rain,
rises in the adjoining parish of Arkesden, to which it
gives a name, and passing through the whole length
of the parish it meets with some copious springs in the
meadows adjoining Newport, and becomes a tributary
of the Cam.
In ancient times the parish of Wicken was equally
divided between wood and arable land. From Dooms-
day-book it appears that it then contained four caru-
catce, and as much arable land as four ploughs would
till in a year, beside wood for one hundred hogs. At
the present time there is hardly any wood remaining,
and but little pasture. The name has had various
12 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
spellings. In Doomsday-book it is called Wica. In
the court rolls of the Hall in the time of Edward the
Second, it is called Wykes, and half a century after it
was cnllcd Wyken. These are doubtless variations of
Wickham which are still retained in official documents.
The addition of Bonhunt, from one of the manors of
the parish, is to distinguish it from Wickham St. Paid
and Wickham Bishops, hoth of which are in the same
county of Essex. From the earliesl limes there ap-
pear to have been two manors, that of Wicken or
Wickham. and that of Bonhunt or Bonant. Both of
these are mentioned in Doomsday-hook. They were
united in the sixteenth century, and since then have
been reckoned as one. In Doomsday-book, the Hall
i- given as in the possession of Gilbert, son of Thorold,
and after him in that of Sexius, a freeman. \n 1440.
it was in the Barlee family and was sold by William
Barlee to Robert Chatterton, Esq.. who in turn sold it
to the Bradbury family. Precisely when this transfer
was made is not known, hut Matthew Bradbury was
Lord of Wicken at the time of his death in L587, and
probably bought it in loo". It continued in the hands
of the Bradburys through several generations and
until the early pari of the eighteenth century, when,
in default of male issue. Dorinda. daughter of Matthew
Bradbury, Esq., carried it in marriage to Joseph
Sharpe, Esq. lie sold, with the exception of what is
now called the Brick House, with ahout a hundred acres
of land to John Eetherington, Esq., who sold it to
Thomas Coventry. Esq.. who in the beginning of this
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 13
century sold to Joseph Smith, Esq., of Shortgrove in
Newport, and in 1862 it was in possession of his son
William Charles Smith, Esq., of Shortgrove.
The Brick House, as it has always been called, was
built by William Bradbury, who died in 1622, for his
son Wymond Bradbury, and continued in occupation
of the second-branch family till, at their extinction, it
reverted with the Hall to Mr. Sharpe. When he sold
the Hall, it was his intention to have kept and resided
in the Brick House, but the mortgages upon the Hall
proving to be beyond its value, Brick House together
with its one hundred acres was mortgaged for twelve
hundred pounds in order to carry out the sale of the
remainder. In consequence of this arrangement Brick
House was held under mortgage by John Martin, Esq.,
banker of Lombard street, and it continued to be so
held by his son and grandson till Joseph Martin came
into possession of it in the early part of the present
century. Brick House is of a picturesque structure
with ornamental gables, and was formerly adorned
with statues of which some remain in a mutilated
state. The arms of Bradbury are still over the door.
The Hall, now a farm-house, adjoins the church. It
is a timber structure of the early part of the sixteenth
century, with picturesque chimneys. With the Hall
was once another farm called the Wood, but now it is
known as Howland's farm, from a tenant who occu-
pied it.
The manor house of Bonhunt is situated half a mile
eastward of the church. We first hear of it in Dooms-
14 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
day-book, when it was in possession of a freeman
named Aluric, and afterward in the hands of a man
named Saisseline. No farther mention is made of it
until L341, when John Flambard of Bonhunt had a
license to endow St. Leonard's Hospital at Newport,
that the brethren might find him a chaplain to say
mass for liis soul within his manor of Bonhunt, in the
chapel of St. Helen. After John Flambard, the manor
of Bonhunt came to the Greene family, and continued
with them from 1-U>7 till 1580, when it \v;is purchased
by the Bradburys. They soon after sold it to the
Nightingales of Newport, from whom it passed to the
Turners of Quendon. In 1717. John Turner, Esq.,
sold it with Quendon Hall, to John Maurice. Esq., of
WalthamstOW, whose widow sold it to Joseph Cran-
mer, Esq. From Cranmer it passed to his son Henry,
and subsequently it came to Henry Webb, Esq., at
whose death it reverted to the representative of the
Cranmers.
The church at Wicken Bonant, called St. Margaret,
originally dated from the middle of the eleventh cen-
tury, but the only relic of this date now remaining is
a plain and square, massive Norman font, standing on
a central and four corner pillars, also square. Toward
the close of the twelfth century, the church was in
great part rebuilt. With the exception of a porch,
partly rubble and partly wood of the sixteenth century,
nothing more appears to have been done to the church
till earlv in the eighteenth century, when the tower
was removed, and a small wooden cot placed over the
lillADBURY MEMORIAL.
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16 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
wesi gable of the nave to hold the bells. The church
was restored and in part rebuilt in 1858-59, at the cost
of John Sperling, Esq., of Kensington, the patron of
the living. At present the church consists of the orig-
inal English chancel restored, to which a new nave,
south porch and tower have been added in the decora-
tive style. The whole of the windows are of painted
glass, and represent mostly Bible characters. The
nave, which is filled with open seats, has a stone pul-
pit, while the Norman font occupies its ancient place,
and has been raised two steps and supplied with a
cover. Externally, the belfry stage of the tower is
very beautiful, having eight large traceried windows.
The whole is capped by a stone broach spire, rising to
a height of over ninety feet. In the church are no
monuments earlier than those of the Bradburys, which
are as follows : —
I. A monument against the north wall of the chancel, sur-
mounted by the arms of Bradbury, inscribed: —
" Beneath this stone lies interred the body of John Bradbury,
of the Tuner Temple, Gent, eldest son of Francis Bradbury, Esq.,
Gent, and Anne his wife, who departed this life June 11-1693,
aged 25 years."
"Beneath this stone lies interred the body of Francis Bradbury
of Clifford's Inn, Gent, second son of Francis Bradbury, Gent,
and Anne his wife, who departed this life June 15, a. d. 1695,
aged 24 years."
"Beneath this stone lies interred the body of Anne Barrel],
wife of John Barrel! of Clifford's Inn, Gent, and daughter of
Francis Bradbury and Anne his wife, who departed this life Jan-
uary 21-1077, aged 26 years."
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 17
II. On an elaborately sculptured monument by Soheemakers,
against the south wall of the chancel, also with the arms of
Bradbury : —
" Near this place lies buried the body of that hopeful youth,
John James Bradbury, Gent, the son and heir apparent of Mat-
thew Bradbury of this parish, Esquire, and Mary his wife, who
departed this life Nov. 27, 1731, aged 10 years."
III. On a monument within the tower, is the following : —
" Wentworthius Bradbury, Suffolciencis, Hujus Ecclesire Rec-
tor Necnon vicarius de Arkesden, et Anna uxor ejus precharissima
obit,
ille 1764 ( ( 82
■\ vet. ■}
ilia 1795 ( ( 95.
Utrosque ultimus de puluere suo dies in gloriam simul evehet."
IV. On a flat stone may be seen the following inscription : —
" Sub hoc lapide sepulchrum jacet corpus Johannis Bradbury
filii natu secundi Wentworthi Bradbury hujus ecclesiae Rectoris,
qui cum morbo insanbili viz, epilepsia diu laborasset morti tandem
quiete se resignavit obiit Sept. 7 anno salutis 1758, setatis 31,
mortis ab hasta nee juvenes tuti."
V. The following inscription in Latin is found on another flat
stone : —
" Quod mortale fuit Annas filiae charissime Wentworthi Brad-
bury hujus ecclesiae Rectoris et Annas uxoris ejus sub hoc lapide
depositum est anno eetatis 23 anima pia voluntati dei libenter sub-
misa corpus reliquit vicessimo die Septembris, anno domini, 1749.
Multis ilia bonis flebilis occidit, nullis flebilia quam parentibus."
2
18 ISltADliUIlY MEMORIAL.
There are other monuments within the church, all of more
recent date than the above, and represent the families that suc-
ceeded the Bradburys at Wicken Bonant. A monument to James
Pollitt, Esq., and Hannah his wife, who was a sister of Mrs.
Joseph Martin, are among others.
The Registers of the church begin in 1598, and with
the exception of a few years at the beginning of the
present century, have been well kept. They contain
nothing remarkable except the dates of the Bradbury
family, which afford material aid in arranging their
pedigree. Among other entries the following is of
interest : —
Mr. William Bradbury, Lord of Wicken, died upon St. Ad-
drews daie at night, about xij of the clock, November ye last,
and was buried uppon ye seconde of December, Ki±2, and was
laid under the high altar in ye chancel on ye south e side whose
funerals was kept after uppon Thursdaie after the twelt'the, with
the manie mourners to ye number of thirtie. Tho. Wadeson,
Rector, preached.
The Rectory was originally on the north side of the
churchyard, but having been burned down in 1590, it
was not rebuilt on that side, but a house and two acres
of freehold ground belonging to the Bradbury family,
were granted to the Rectory by way of exchange.
This parish was within the diocese of London, and dis-
tant therefrom about forty-five miles.
/>' /,' A DB UR Y MEM01UA L.
19
The following list embraces the Rectors and Patrons of Wicken
Bonant parish from A. D. 1400 to the time of Wentworth Brad-
bury's Rectorship in 17:20 : —
DATE.
XA.MK.
PATRON.
1410
Abraham Veel,
Henry Barlee.
1458
John Berwick,
cc cc
1460
Thomas Bures,
cc cc
1472
John Marchant,
cc cc
1482
John White,
William Barlee.
1501
William Wilton,
cc cc
1510
William Barlee, ll. b.
cc cc
1521
William Barlee, Jr.,
CC cc
1523
William Barlee,
John Byrde.
1528
Thomas Horsley,
a cc
1540
John Clerke,
William Barlee.
1558^
John Gryffyth,
cc u
1566'
William Swinnowe,
Matthew Bradbnrj
1586
Richard Clayton, d.d.,
cc a
1598
Thomas Wadeson,
Robert Wadeson.
1627
Theophilus Aylmer,
King Charles T.
1669
Lawrence Fogg,
Elizabeth Aylmer.
1671
John Bennet,
John Turner.
1692
Thomas Carter,
Francis Bradbury.
1712
James Bradbury,
u a
1720
Wentworth Bradbury,
cc cc
1765
Charles Gretten,
John Griffith.
In 1868, Mr. John Merrill Bradbury of Ipswich, who
with his wife was making the tour of Europe, visited
Wicken Bonant where his emigrant ancestor is sup-
posed to have been born. Concerning this visit Mr.
Bradbury wrote to a friend : " My visit to Wicken
Bonant was the pleasantest experience I have had in
20 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
England. The rector was away on a vacation, and I
did not therefore see the registers, which would have
been a gratification, and I was indebted to the church-
warden's wife for admission to the church. It is a
small church and the addition made to it by Mr. Sper-
ling, the late rector, has not improved its proportions.
Of course the surfaces, internal and external, are new,
and there is nothing to remind the visitor of its age,
except a mural tablet in the chancel, date of 1697, and
the square font standing on five square supports which
is a veritable piece of antiquity. Undoubtedly Thomas
Bradbury, supposed to be the emigrant, was baptized
at this font.
" From the church our conductress guided us to the
Brick House, where we were most cordially received
by its proprietor, Mr. John Pollitt. He took us through
the old mansion, pointing out the alterations and addi-
tions which have been made, giving us its traditions
and history. He also showed us over the grounds
which are well laid out and nicely kept, and took us
to points where wre could get the best views of the
house and its surroundings, as wrell as the village
generally."
A letter written in London in 1870, says : " The
Bradbury Brick House at Wicken Bonant is forty-five
miles from London. It was built by William Bradbury
who died in 1622, for his second son Wymond Brad-
bury, and it continued in that branch until it became
extinct. Mr. Joseph Martin then owned it until the
B R A D B UR Y MEMO R FA L.
21
WICKEN BONANT.
Two views of the " Brick House" erected by William Bradbury, who died in 1622, for his
second son, Wyniond.
22 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
last two years. At his demise it went to his son-in-law,
Mr. John Pollitt, who now resides there."
Mrs. (J. W. Bradbury of Winchester, Mass., has
visited the ancestral home of the Bradburvs at Wicken
Bonant and writes : " By the kind hospitality of the
occupant of the mansion called the Brick House, I
made my headquarters there for the day, while taking
excursions to the parish church and to the church at
Clavering. But my stay was limited to one day, and
that day was in the month of November, 1877. Dark-
ness filled every corner, and I had to trust to hearsay
as to what was inscribed on the monumental slabs. I
was able to obtain copies of the publication called the
East Anglian, devoted to antiquities, folk-lore, etc., in
which is an article written by the sometime rector,
describing the church, and giving some account of the
Bradbury family."
The parish of Wicken Bonant just briefly described,
is supposed to have been the birth-place of that Thomas
Bradbury who, while a young man, came to the Dis-
trict of Maine as early as 1634, as the agent of Sir
Ferdinando Gorges, and is the common ancestor of the
Bradburvs of New England. It would be highly grat-
ifying to be able to state positively that Thomas Brad-
bury who came to New England was the identical
Thomas who was baptized in the ancient Norman font,
in the church of St. Margaret, in the parish of Wicken
Bonant. February 28, 1610-11. It is true, the evidence
is such as to remove all reasonable doubt, and such as
to give great interest in the little parish of Wicken in
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 23
Essex, to the Bradbury families of the United States.
The evidence in favor of the generally accepted theory
may be briefly summarized as follows : The parish reg-
ister of Wicken Bonant shows that a Thomas Bradbury
was baptized there on the last day of February, 1610-
11 ; and as his family had landed property, it is easy to
trace his pedigree by the Herald's Visitations. This
Thomas Bradbury is not mentioned in English records
after his baptism. So far as is known, Thomas Brad-
bury of York and Salisbury, was the only one of the
name that ever came to New England, and as none of
his family came with him, it is presumed that he was
of age ; and on the score of age, there is nothing in-
compatible with the idea that Thomas of Wicken and
Thomas of York were the same. That the latter was a
young man of ability and well educated, the records
abundantly prove. He was married in 1636, which
was at a proper age, provided he was the young man
from Wicken, and died in 1695, at a good old age.
Unfortunately his age at death is nowhere stated, a cir-
cumstance that deprives us of important corroborative
evidence. It was usual in the period in which he lived
for persons making affidavits to be recorded to state
their ages, but in the several sworn statements given
by Mr. Bradbury, on file in Essex County records, no
one has been found in which his age is stated.
Another strong point in the chain of evidence is
found in the family names. Every genealogist knows
that this is a pointer that rarely deceives. The father
of Thomas of Wicken was named Wymond, a very
24 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
unusual name, and the only person found so named in
the Bradbury pedigrees that have been collected. Now
it is a fact that Thomas of York and Salisbury named his
first-born son Wymond, and it is also a fact that it was
the usual practice in those days to name the oldest son
either for his father or grandfather. If he did not
name the child for his father, for whom did he name
him ? Not for any of the mother's relatives, and so
far as the compiler is aware this name at that time had
been borne by no other person in New England. The
mother of Thomas of Wicken was named Elisabeth,
and she had children William, Thomas, Jane and Ann,
names all of which reappear in the family of Thomas
Bradbury of Agamenticus and Salisbury. While all
this does not furnish positive evidence of the identity
of the two persons, it approaches so nearly to it that
the compiler fully believes it, and feels himself justified
in assuming it to be so.
It has already been stated that in the pedigrees pub-
lished in England, based upon the Herald's Visitations,
there are several discrepancies, and of course some
mistakes. The pedigree is certainly wrong which
makes Sir Thomas Bradbury of London the head of
the family, for in his will, a copy of which is herewith
printed, no mention is made of any children, and the
only relatives hearing his name in the entire document
are Henry and William Bradbury, the latter of whom
lie calls •• cosen," and who inherited a large portion of
his estate. It is known that this Henry and William
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 25
were the sons of his brother Robert. He also men-
tions his sister, Mrs. Jocelyn.
From the Herald's Visitations in Derbyshire in 1569,
1611 and 1631, the following Bradbury pedigree is
drawn : —
Edward1 Bradbury, of Ollersett in the county of
Derby, married Eleanor, daughter of Thomas Shakerly
of Longson.
Children :
i Ottiwell2, of Ollersett, m. Agnes Beard.
ii Robert'2, second son. ^~ /^<?i>eY"~^ A. 3^ "7
i
Ottiwell2 Bradbury, son and heir of the preceding, married
Agnes, daughter of Nicholas Beard of Beard.
Children :
i Ralph3, d. without issue.
ii Nicholas3, m. Katherine Warren,
iii John3, d. without issue,
iv Anne3, ra. Robert Downes.
Nicholas3 Bradbury, son and heir of the preceding, married
Katherine, daughter of Lawrence Warren of Poynton, in Cheshire.
Children :
i
Robert4, m. Elizabeth Bradbury.
ii
John4.
iii
Ottiwell4.
iv
Lawrence4, m. daughter of Reynold Braye.
V
Nicholas4.
vi
Edmund4.
vii
Alice4.
viii
Anne4.
Robert4 Bradbury, of Ollersett, son and heir of the preced-
ing, married Elizabeth, daughter of Ralph Bradbury of Bankhead.
26 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children
i Nicholas5, m.
Marv Tettowe.
ii Francis5.
iii Alice5.
iv Katherine5.
Nicholas5 Bradbury, of Ollersett, son and heir of the pre-
ceding, living in 1611, married Mary, daughter of Lawrence
Tettowe in Lancashire.
Children :
i
Edmund6, m. Mary West.
ii
Katherine6, m. Robert Ridge of Highgate.
iii
Jane6.
iv
Anne6.
V
Elizabeth6.
vi
Mary6.
vii
Margaret6.
Edmund6 Bradbury, son and heir of the preceding, married
Mary, daughter of William West of Firbeck in Yorkshire.
Children :
i Edmund7, b. 1586, m. Dorothy BoAvdon.
ii John7,
iii Mary7,
iv Elizabeth7.
Edmund7 Bradbury, son and heir of the preceding, married
Dorothy, widow of Thomas Bowdon of Derbyshire.
Children :
i Edmund8, b. 1612.
ii Nicholas8, b. 1614.
iii William8, b. 1618.
iv John8, b. 1624.
v Jordaine8, b. 1630.
No dates are given in the foregoing, except in one
instance in the seventh generation, and in case of the
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 27
eighth, but eight generations must represent a period
of about two hundred years, which would take us back
to the last of the thirteenth century, or the first of the
fourteenth, as the date of the birth of the first Ed-
named as the second son of Edward, imvW^wa farmm the
one placed at the head of the family in the pedigree
which follows and which has been carefully compiled
from Heralds' Visitations, Inquisitions post mortem,
wills, parish registers, and every other available origi-
nal document.
Absolute perfection is by no means claimed for it,
but the compiler believes it to be as nearly so as it
is possible to have it. It is made up from the min-
utes of the late John Merrill Bradbury of Ipswich,
and is the result of personal research in the archives
of various parts of England, covering a period of sev-
eral years. He was a painstaking searcher and took
nothing for granted until proved.
Robert1 Bradbury, of Ollersett in Derbyshire, mar-
ried a daughter of Robert Davenport (copied also
Damport), of Bramhall, county of Chester. She was
buried at Stansted, Mount Fitchet, county of Essex.
Children :
1 i William2, of Braughing, m. Margaret Rockhill.
2 ii Thomas2, inducted Rector of Meesden*, county Essex, Feb.
6,1486, d. 1513.
*The orthography of this word is somewhat in doubt. It is hardly
ever found spelled twice alike, but generally so nearly so that it is easily
recognized.
28 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1
William2 Bradbury (Robert1), of Braughing, in
Hertfordshire, Patron of the church of Westmill in
Hertfordshire in 1462, married Margaret, daughter
and co-heir of Geoff ry Rockhill of Wormingford, county
Essex.
Children :
3 i Robert8, m. Anne Wyant. (?) —
4 ii Thomas3, Sir Thomas, Kt., Sheriff of London, 1498, Lord
Mayor, 1509, Lord of several manors in Hertfordshire,
Essex, and Kent, married Joan, daughter of Denis and
Elisabeth Leach, whose first husband by whom she had
issue, was Thomas Bodley of Devonshire. She died in
1530. Sir Thomas made his will Jan. 9, 1509-10, while
Lord Mayor, and the same was proved Feb. 27 following.
He and also his wife were buried in St. Stephen's church,
Coleman street, London. He held the manor Stansted
Mount Fitchet and mentions that his grandmother was
there buried. He had no children, and his nephew Wil-
liam, son of his brother Robert Bradbury, whom he calls
" cosen," succeeded to a portion of his estate.
5 iii George8, was a London merchant. His will is dated June
6, L506, and proved June 28 following, by his brother
Henry. Wills lands and tenements in London, in Ware,
county Herts, and Lamborne, county Essex. His sister,
Phillippa Jocelyn, is made heir and after her, her daugh-
ter Johane Hannys (perhaps daughter by her former
husband).
6 iv Henry3, executor of his brother George's will, and named
in the will of his brother Sir Thomas. Will dated Feb.
13,1532-33, ami proved Jan. 23,1533-34. His cousin
Mary Woddam, wife of William Woddam, citizen and
merchant tailor of London, is made executrix and resid-
uary legatee.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 29
7 v Phillippa3, named in the wills of her brothers Thomas and
George, married and was the second wife of John Joce-
lyn of High Koding, county Essex. He died July 14,
1525. His will states that William Bradbury, cousin
and heir of Sir Thomas, was the son of Robert Brad-
bury.
3
Robert3 Bradbury (William2, Robert1), named in
the inquisition of his brother, Sir Thomas, then dead
(supposed Justice of the Assize, Isle of Ely, Feb. 4,
1486, witness to will of George Nicholl of Littlebury,
Dec. 2, 1484, died 1489, and buried in church of Grey
Friars, London), is said to have married Anne, daughter
of Infans Wyant. (See note.)
Children :
8 i William4, b. 1480, m. Joan (Fitzwilliams) Bendish *
*We have followed the Herald's Visitation here, but there is evidently
a serious mistake in their reckoning. Thomas Bendish died about 1477,
and his wife Joan or Jane had deceased prior to May 4, 1490, at which
date her inquisition post mortem was held, when it was found that Rich-
ard Bendish, grandson of Thomas, aged five years, was heir to her estate.
She evidently belonged to a generation back of William Bradbury, and
if she married a Bradbury, as she is reported, it must have been his
father, Robert. When Symonds made his collection of epitaphs in Essex
in 1639, there was in the church at Clavering a stone bearing the inscrip-
tion in Latin: " Pray for the souls of William Bradbury, Esq., and wife
Elisabeth," which Elisabeth died August 13, 1536. William Bradbury
died later, after his removal to Littlebury, and was buried there. This
would show that his wife's name was Elisabeth. The Herald's Visita-
tions do not give the name of the wife of Robert Bradbury, and unfor-
tunately he left no will, and there was no inquisition post mortem to
solve the mystery. In some of the pedigrees he is said to have married
Anne Wyant, and we have followed it, but with this explanation. His
son having been assigned a wife that belonged to the generation of the
father, it is quite probable that the Visitation has made a mistake of one
generation, and that Jane (Fitzwilliam) Bendish was the mother and not
the wife of William Bradbury4.
30 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
8
William4 Bradbury (Robert'5, William2, Robert1),
named in the inquisition post mortem on the estate of
his uncle, Sir Thomas, in 1510, then aged thirty years;
named in the will of his uncle Sir Thomas, to whose
estate he succeeded, Lord of the manor Mancenden,
acquired the manor of Catmere Hall in Littlebury,
county Essex, in 1443, and was buried at Littlebury,
June 15, 1546. He is incorrectly said to have married
Joan, daughter of Sir John Fitzwilliams, Lord of Elmyn
and Spotsbury, and widow of Thomas Bendish of Bowre
Hall, in Steeple Bumstead, Esq., who died in 1477,
leaving issue Richard Bendish, Esq.
Children :
9 i William5, m. Helen or Eleanor Fuller.
10 ii Phillippa5, in. first to Michael Welbore of Pondes in
Clavering, county Essex; ; second to John Barlee of
Stapleford Abbots, county Essex.
11 iii Matthew5, in. Margaret, daughter of Rowse, of the
city of Cambridge.
9
William5 Bradbury (William4, Robert3, William2,
Robert1), of Littlebury, county Essex, Lord of the
manor of Catmere Hall; also of Meesden; acquired
the manor of Gift'ord's [in Great Tarapford, county
Essex, about 1548; also acquired the manor of Lang-
ley Hall in Clavering, county Essex, in 1550, alluded
to as son and heir of William Bradbury in the will of
Joan Bradbury. His will is dated August 11, and
proved Nov. 9, 1550; inquisition post mortem held
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 31
Oct. 4, 1550, buried at Littlebury. He married Helen
or Eleanor, daughter of Andrew and Barbara Fuller.
She was appointed executrix of her first husband's
will, but having died her son Robert was appointed
executor in 1561. She married for second husband
Giles Poulton, Esq., of Desborough in Northamton-
shire, Jan. 15, 1551-52.
Children :
12 i Robert6, b. 1537, m. Margaret, daughter of Edmund
Tyrell.
13 ii Henry6, b. , m. Joan, daughter of Giles Poulton, and
second Marian, daughter of George Nichols.
14 iii Thomas6, named in the wills of his father and brother
Robert, of Milton, county Kent, married and had issue
Thomas, Godfrey and Phillippa.
15 iv Samuel6, bap. January 27, 1548-19, buried at Wicken,
March 4, 1551-52.
16 v Anne6, m. Christopher Fulnatby of Chelmsford, county
Suffolk, Feb. 5, 1578.
17 vi Elizabeth6, b. , m. Feb. 2, 1562-63, Richard Trymell
of Wybolston, county Bedford.
18 vii Mary6, bap. Jan. 19, 1549-50, m. Thomas Webb.
19 viii Barbara6, bap. March 5, 1550-51, m. Thomas Padget of
the Middle Temple.
11
Matthew5 Bradbury (William4, Robert3, William2,
Robert1), Lord of the manor of Wicken Hall, in the
parish of Wicken Bonhunt, which manor he acquired
by purchase in 1557. He purchased the manor of
Grange in Thaxted, county Essex, in 1551, and sold it
the next year. He is mentioned in the wills of his
32 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
brother William and his nephew Robert, He died
June 19. ] 080. and an inquisition post mortem was
held Get. 20. 1587. His son William was appointed
administrator of his estate June 30, 1585. He married
Margaret, daughter of Rowse of the city of Cam-
bridge.
Children :
20 i William6, m. Anne, daughter and heir of Hie-hard Eden.
21 ii Thomas6, m. Dorothy, daughter of Sir Southwell.
He had issue Cordell7, Wentworth7, Elisabeth7, and
another daughter, wife of Matthew Martin.
22 iii Barbara6, m. first Sir Henry Cutts ; second Sir Thomas
Fludd; third Edward Gill, Esq., and fourth Walter
Covert of Boxley, county Kent, She is mentioned
in the will of her brother Thomas.
20
William6 Bradbury (Matthew5, William4, Robert3.
William2, Robert1), of Wicken Bonhunt, Esq., aged 41
in 1585, named in the wills of his cousin Robert and
brother Thomas. His own will is dated April 19, 1622,
and was proved May 6, 1623. He died Nov. 30, 1622
and was buried at Wicken. He married Anne, daugh-
ter and heir of Richard Eden, Esq., ll. d., of Bury
St. Edmunds, county Suffolk, who died and was
buried at Wicken, Feb. 8, 1611-12.
Children :
23 i Matthew7, m. Jane, daughter of William Whitgift.
24 ii Wymond7, m. Elizabeth, daughter of William Whitgift,
who had been twice married before.
25 iii Henry7, d. young; buried at Wicken, Aug. 20, 1616.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 3
D
26 iv Thomas7, d. young.
27 v Thomas7, d. young.
28 vi Bridget7, m. Francis Bridgewater.
29 vii Anne7, m. Thomas Kinethorpe of Louth, county Lincoln.
30 viii Alice7, bap. at Newport Pond, February 23, 1572-73 ; m.
first George Yardley of Weston, county Herts ; second
Thomas Wadeson.
23
Matthew7 Bkadbury (William6, Matthew5, William4,
Robert3, William2, Robert1), of Wicken Bonant, died
Sept. 22, 1616. His marriage settlement is dated June
6, 1594. He married Jane, daughter of William Whit-
gift of Clavering, county Essex. For second husband
she married Henry Bradbury, supposed son of Henry
Bradbury of Littlebury.
Children :
31 i John8, of Wicken, m. Mary, daughter and heir of Michael
Morsetrod of Croyden, county Sussex. He d. Aug.
1, 1624, and his widow m. Charles Millicent, and d.
in November, 1628.
32 ii Francis8, bap. Jan. 12, 1600-1, d. Jan., 1644-45, admin-
istration granted to wife Bridget, Jan. 28, 1644-45.
They had issue John9, and Francis9, b. December 29,
1642, who m. Ann, daughter of George James, and had
John10, Francis10, William10, Matthew10, George10,
James10 and Anne10. All these save Matthew d. with-
out issue, and he had an only child, Dorinda11, who
carried the estate at Wicken to her husband Joseph
Sharpe.
3
34 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
•'53 iii Matthew8, named in the will of his grandfather, William
Whitgift, dated June 13, 1015. Administrator of the
estate of his father, Oct. 19, W1A. He filed a bill in
chancery against the execution of the will of Georg<
Whitgift, May 27, 1025.
34 iv Edward8, not named by his brother Matthew as an heir
of Archbishop Whitgift in the suit, against the execu-
tors of the will of George Whitgift.
35 v Phillippa8, m. Ferdinando Clark. She is named in the
will of her grandfather, William Whitgift, dated June
13, 1015, and was then married.
30 vi Barbara8.
37 vii Margaret8, m. William Hyde.
38 viii Elizabeth8, m. Thomas Wells, a minister.
39 ix Martha8, ban. April 14, 1606.
Wymond7 Buadbuuy (William6, Matthew5, William4.
Robert3, William2. Robert1), of Wicken Bonant. after-
ward of the parish of Whitechapel, county Middlesex,
died in 1650, and his (laughter Anne Stubbles was ap-
pointed administratrix. Nov. 20, 1650. He was bap-
tized ;it Newpori Pond. May 16, 1574. and was of
London, Oct 17, 1628. He married Elizabeth, (laugh-
ter of William Whitgift, and sister of tin- wife of his
brother Matthew. She died June 26. 1612, aged 38
years and 3 months, and was buried at Croyden, county
Surrey. Her first husband was Richard Coles of Leigh,
Worcestershire, who died Nov., 16(H). She married,
second. Francis (iill of London, who died in L605,
and third, Wymond Bradbury.
HHADBURY MEMORIAL. 35
Children :
40 i William8, bap. at Newport Pond,* Sept. 28, 1607, b. Sept.
13, 1607, and was living Oct. 23, 1628.
41 ii Thomas8, bap. at Wicken Bon ant, Feb. 28, 1610-11, sup-
posed to have come to New England prior to 1634,
and settled at Salisbury, Mass., in 1638.
42 iii Jane8, bap. at Wicken Bonant, June 2, 1606.
43 iv Anne8, m. first, Troughton, and second, Stub-
bles, administratrix of her father's estate, 1650, bap. at
Newport Pond, Feb. 20, 1608-9.
ARMS AND QUARTERINGS OF BRADBURY.
1 Bradbury sab. a chev. erm. between 3 buckles arg.
2 Rockhill arg. a chev. between 3 chess rooks sab.
3 Bendy of 10 or az.
4 arg. a lion ramp. az.
5 Langhain arg. 3 bear's heads erased sab. muzzled or.
6 Ashwell arg. on fess indented sab. 3 cross corselets arg.
7 erm. a lion ramp. gu. \\
8 Filmer gu. 3 bars arg. a canton of last. yi
Crest — a falcon rising, or.
ii Bradbury impaling Fitzwilliams lozengy arg. gu. a border,
az. charged with fleur de lis and besants alternately.
iii Bradbury imp. Rowse per pale or. and az. 3 lions ramp,
counter-charged.
iv Bradbury imp. Eden arg. on fess. gu. between 2 chess, az.
each charged with 3 escallops of the field, 3 garbs or.
v Bradbury imp. Whitgift arg. on a cross flore sab. 5 besants.
vi Bradbury imp. James quarterly 1-4 arg. a chev. between 3
fer de moulins barwise sab. 2-3. arg. 2 bars counter em-
battled gu.
♦Newport Pond, where Mr. Wyimond Bradbury appears to have been
living at tins time, is a small hamlet situated little more than a mile from
Wicken.
3 0 B 1! A D B UR Y MEMOS TAL.
vii Bradbury impaled by Barlee erm. 2 bars wavy sab.
viii Bradbury by Cutis arg. on bend. eng. sab. 3 plates.
ix Bradbury by Flude erm. a chev. between •"> cresents gu.
x Bradbury by (-Jill lozengy or. and arg. lion ramp. gu.
xi Bradbury by Covert gu. a fess erm. between 3 martletts az.
WILL OF SIR THOMAS BRADBURY,
MAYoi; or LONDON".
In the name of god amen the ix,h day of the moneth of Janu-
ary flu' yere of our lord god m1 ve and ix and the lirst yere of
the Reign of Kyng Henry the vmth. I Thomas Bradbury mayre
of the citie of London beying in hole mynde and of goode mem-
ory thanked be our lord god make ordeyne and declare tins- my
present testament eonteynyng my last will as to the disposition
of all my goods cattells lands and tents in manner and forme
folowing that is to say
First I bequeath and Recomend my soule to almighty god our
lady seynt Mary and all tin- seynt s in heaven.
Item. My body to he buried in the pisshe church, of seynt
Stephen in Column strete. Where 1 am pisshen, that is to say in
the chapell of oure Laydy in the said churche, if I happen there to
dye orella in the pisshe churche where it shall fortune me to de-
cease and passe oute <»f this world bifore thymage of our lady in
the same churche etc.
[tern. I will that mye executors hereunder named Immediately
after my decesse cawse ij trentalls of masses to he songen and
said by the Ereers (blank), praying Eor my soule and all cristen
soules and F will and bequeath to the same fivers for their labor
aboute the same xx6.
Item. 1 will and bequeath to evry of the nij orders of freers
'n the citie of London to bring my body to erthe and to be present
at my burying praying for my soule \\ .
[tem. I bequeath to the --aid churche of seynt Stephen toward
the reparacens of the same \"' or more after the discretion of mye
executors.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 37
Item. I bequeath to the vicar of the said churche xx* to pray
for my soule.
Item. I will that evry off my lovenut sirvants being with me
ait the time of my deeesse have a blake gowne after the discre-
tion of myn executors.
[tern. I will that Robert Blag of therche quier have a blake
gowne and a ryng of the value of v mro, in money.
Item. I will that my broder-in-law John Josselyn and my
sister his wife and either of theym, haue a blake gowne and either
of theym a ryng of the value of n,1' or n,u in money aft. the dis-
cretion of myn executors.
Item. I will that Thomas Stoks, gent, haue a blake gowne and
a ryng of the value of xl* or xl9 in mouey after the discrecion of
myn executors
Item. I will that either of my brethren Henry & Thomas
Leech haue a blake orowne.
Item. I will that myn executors giue unto as many of my
kynsinen and trends as they shall think conveyent after their dis-
cretion, blake gouns.
Item. I will that my said executors provide all things for and
about my funerall burying and moneths mynde as by their discre-
tion shall seme behoveful, nedeful and conveyent.
Item. I bequeath to the pisshe of brawing where I was borne
a sute of vestments of the value of xx1' or more after the discre-
cion of myn exec.
Item. I bequeath to the pisshe church of Manceden in Essex,
a single sute of vestments of the value of xx" after the discre-
cion of my exec.
Item. I bequeath to the pisshe church of Stanstede Monfichet
in Essex where my grandmother ys buried a syngle sute of vest-
ments of the value of xx" or more at the discretion of myn exec.
Item. I bequeath to the poore people of the pisshe of Braugh-
yng aforesaid xl8 to be distributed by the discrecion of myn exec.
Item. To the poore folks of the pisshe of Mancenden afore-
said xxa to be distributed by the discrecion of myn exec.
38 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Item. I bequeath to the pisshe of Mountfichett aforesaid xx'
to be distributed in likewise aft. the discrecion of myn exec.
Item. I bequeath to my brother Henry xxH.
Item. I bequeath to my sisters Illesleys daughters toward hir
mariage xln, evenly to be divided amongs theym, to be delivered
to them by myn executors at the mariage of eny of theym, and
if any of theym decease bif ore mariage then the part or portion
of hir so deceesed to the other enlyving equally to be devided
betweene theym etc.
Item. I bequeath to my sifter Yllsley \iiu or more after the
discrecion of Johane my wif.
Item. The Residue of my goods and cattails after my debts
paid my funeralls doon and this my present testament in every-
thing fulfilled and executed I holly giue and bequeath unto the
said Johane my wife therewith to doo and dispose her free will.
And of this my present testament and last will, I ordeyne and
constitute the said Johane my wif , Richard Bishope of Norwich
and Richard Broke myn executors, and either the said Richard
Bishop and Richard Broke to haue xx".
Item. This is the last will of me the said Thomas Bradbury
made the day and year aforesaid as to the disposicion of all my
lands and tents in the comities of Essex, Hertfordshire, Kent and
the citie of London and eleswhere within the Realme of England.
First I will that my said wif have all my manors lands and tents
rents and services which I or any psons to myn use been seasid
of wt. in the said counties and citie or eleswhere to have to hir
term of life without empeschment of wast except the manor of
Bawdes and my mylne in the COuntie of Essex which I will John
Leeche have for term of his life.
Item. I will that Immediately after his death Humfrey Tyrell
son of William Tyrell and Elisabeth his wife my wife's daughter,
haue all that my moytie of that manor or lordship of Bekenliam
in the countie of Kent a* theappurtences to haue to him and the
heyres of his body, and for defaulte of suche yssue to the sisters
of the said Humfrey begotten between the said William and m\
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 39
said wifs sayd daughter and to theyres of their bodyes. And for
defaulte of yssue of any of their bodyes, hir part so deceasing to
remayn to the other surviving and the heyres of his body. And
for defaulte of suche issue, the remaynder to the said William
the fader and to his heirs forev.
Item. I will that the said Humfrey & Johane the daughter of
my said brother and sister Josselyn his wife if the said Humfrey
and Johane be content and doo mary theym self togider, then im-
mediately after the deceese of my said wif and John Leech the
said Humfrey and Johane haue the manor of bawdes and my
mylees in the countie of Essex to theym and to the heyres off
their two bodys lawfully begoten. And for defaulte of such yssue
to my cosyn William Bradbury and his heyres forever. And if
the said Humfrey and Johane will not mary togider when they
bothe come to their lawfull age of consent of marriage but refuse
to be married togider when they be required by my said executors
or their assignes. Then I will the said my cosyn William haue
the said lands to him and to his heirs after the decees of the said
Johane myn wif and the said John Leeche. Forseen that my wif
have the saide manor and mylees after the death of the said
Leeche for time of his life etc.
Item. I will that Denys Bodely my wifs daught. Immediately
after my said wifs decees haue the manor lands and tents called
Westcot in the countie of Kent with theappurtences to hir and
to hir heirs of hir body and toward hir mariage. And for de-
fault of suche yssue I will the said manor be sold by my exec-
utors and the money thereof comyng to be disposed by my said
wif for my soule and the soules of my said wif and all lxpen
soules as shall think best.
I will that my said wif shal haue my house whereyn I now
dwell and all other houses and edeficious djoyning orbeying aper-
ment or pcell of the same for terme of hir life and the Reversion
thereof to be sold by my said executor and the money thereof
coming to be disposed by my said wif for the welth of my soule
and hirs as she shall think best.
40 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Item. I will that after the decesse of my said wif, Thomas
Josselyn son of my said brother and sister Josselyn haue the
manor of Mancenden and all those lands & tents that I late
bought of Henry Woodcocks in the county of Essex. To haue
to the said Thomas and to the heyres of his body. And for de-
faulte of such yssue the remainder thereof to the said William
Bradbury and his heyres.
Item. Where certeyn lands and tents were lately recovered
by certeyn p'cesses agaynst Thomas Nevell to thuse and entenl
that if an anuytie or annell rent- of xH were truly content and
paied owte of the manor of Hanyngfield to me and my said wif
covenanted and guarantied to be paid for term of our lives by
the Lord of Burgeneny according to endentures of covenants
thereof made that then the said Record of the said lands against
said Thomas Nevell shuld be to them made of the said Thomas
Nevell and his heyres males of his body. And for defaulte of
such yssue the remaynder unto the said Lord of Burgeneny.
And if defaulte were made contrary to the forme of the said inden-
tures, that then the said lauds shuld be to me and to myn said
wife and myn heyres. I will that if defaulte of payment be made
of the said annual rent contrary to the forme aforesaid that the
said lands to be to my said wife for term of hir life and the rever-
sion thereof to be sold by my said executors & the money thereof
coming to be disposed by my said wif for our souls as shall think
best.
ABSTRACTS OF BRADBURY WILLS.
March 30, 152'J. Dame Joan Bradbury of London, widow of
Thomas Bradbury, late Mayor of London, Bequeaths her soule to
God, the Virgin Mary and all the saints in heaven, and desires
to be buried by the side of \wv husband. Legacies to
Bradbury, son and heir of William Bradbury, and others. Pro ed
April 29, 1530.
August 13, l">") i. William Bradbury of Littlebury, county
Esse*, Esq., deairei t> !>.• l> i -i • 1 without pomp. Bequeaths to
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 41
the poor men's box at Littlebury £4, at Clavering £20, at Myso-
den £5, at Langley £3, at Sampford £5, and at Walden 40s. To
the poor people every year during lent, for fine years, a barrel
of herrings or 16* in money. To his wife, the capital messuage
lauds and tenements where he dwells at Littlebury, his manor at
Catmerehall and other lands, and his manor of Langley in Essex
and Hertfordshire, during her life. Sons Robert, Henry not 21,
and Samuel not 20. Daughters Anne, Elisabeth, and Mary not
21. To his mother-in-law, Barbara Fuller, an annuity out of his
manor of Giffords in Sampford. Speaks of his manor at Messo-
den. To his son iiobert, the great gold ring that was his father's.
Mentions his brother Matthew. His wife Helen appointed exec-
utrix. Proved November 11, 1550.
January 7, 1576-77. Robert Bradbury of Littlebury, county
Essex, desires to be buried in the chancel of the church without
pomp, and requests a stone laid over his grave and the grave of
his father. Mentions the will of his late father, his brothers
Henry and Thomas, wife's late father Edmund Tyrell, deceased,
sister Mary Bradbury, Samuel Donne, cousin William Bradbury,
cousin Thomas Bradbury, uncle Mr. Matthew Bradbury, aunt
Rutter, Thomas VVelbore, godson Thomas Fulnatby, cousin Cath-
erine Keble, sister Susan and cousin John Olyff. To Lady Anne
Peter, a gold ring as a token. His wife Margaret appointed ex-
ecutrix. Will proved May 4, 1577.
October "27, 1592. William Bradbury of the parish of St.
Clement Danes, without the bars of the new Temple, county
Middlesex, yeoman. Mentions his cousin William Matterman of
St. Clement Danes, and his sister Isabel Humstone and children.
Will proved Nov. 4, 1592.
June 12, 1594. Thomas Bradbury the younger, desires to be
buried in the church of Milton, county Kent. Bequeathes his
mother £40, to his wife Susan £20, to his brother Godfrey Brad-
bury £40. Legacies to his brother Richard Askew, to the poor of
Milton, to Thomas Boothe, Elisabeth Crockett, and her son Robert,
42 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
and Grace, daughter of Henry Both am. Appoints his father
Thomas Bradbury, executor. Proved Oct. 1~>. 1594.
February 'it). L596-97. Henry Bradbury of Littlebury, comity
Essex, Gentleman, being very sick of body, but of good and per-
fect remembrance, etc., Desires to be buried in the chancel of the
church at Littlebury, as near as conveniently may be to the body
of Jane Bradbury, his late wife. Bequeaths to the reparation of
the church yard £6 8s., to the poor of Littlebury £40, to the poor
of Mesden t'(5 8s., to the poor of Sampford £5, to the poor of
Langley i'5. To his wife Marian during her life, the manor of
Langley Hall in Langley and Missenden, counties of Essex and
Herts; his manor at Giffords alias Stanleys, in Sampford, Essex.
.Mentions father-in-law, Mr. George Niccolls, brother, Mr. John
Michel! ; son and heir William Bradbury, sons Henry, Robert and
George. To daughter Mary, wife of John Muffett, daughter
Barbara not 21, daughter Ellen not 21, and to his sister-in-law,
Mi's. Margaret Daniell, sometime wife of his oldest In-other Robert
Bradbury, deceased. Son William executor. Will proved April
1!>, 1597.
April 10, 1604. Thomas Bradbury, merchant of London, gives
In the poor of St. Paul's in Exeter, £20, speaks of the expected
arrival of the good ship called the Delight of Topisham. Appoints
Mr. Valentine Tedbury, executor and residuary legatee. Proved
May 4, Kind.
Henry Bradbury, haberdasher of London (no date), to his
brother Justinian, the lease of his house; to brothers Robert and
John each £5; to each of John's children £40; to his sister 63,
and to his father £5. Proved August 31, 1606.
September 10, Kiln. Robert Bradbury of Poplar, county Mid-
dlesex, Gentleman. Bequeaths to his minor daughter Martha,
his manor at Cheswick, called Cheswick Hall, in county Essex,
which he lately purchased of George Nicholas, Esq., she paying
to w it'e Ann £50 per annum during her life. To his wife, house-
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 43
hold furniture and silver plate, also £100, on the condition that
she sees him brought to the ground and pays all funeral expenses.
To his four brothers John, Leonard, George and Nicholas Brad-
bury, each £20. To his three sisters dwelling in Derbyshire, each
620. Makes bequests to the poor of several places, and appoints
Mr. Anthony Luther and Mr. Robert Fulnathbee of the Middle
Temple, executors. Proved Nov. 15, 1611.
September 8, 1610. Thomas Bradbury of South Pickenham,
comity Norfolk, Esq., desires to be buried in the chancel of the
church. Legacies to the poor of several parishes. To his wife
Dorothy his lands in Burmingham, county Suffolk, during her
life, then to son Cordell Bradbury. To his son Wentworth Brad-
bury his manor of Woottons in West Broddenham, which he pur-
chased of John Grundye. His house in South Peckenham is
called Starkey Hall. He makes bequests to grandchild Anthony
Bradbury, to his grandchild Thomas Bradbury not IS, to his
brother Anthony Bradbury, and others.
•
May 14, 1605. Francis Bradbury the younger of Saffron Wal-
den, county Essex, Gent. To his mother Anne Bradbury and to
his sister Anne, each £10 for mourning; also his sister Anne
i'l 00, to brothers William, Matthew and James, each £100; to
brother George £150. To his father, Francis Bradbury; Gent, all
his lands and tenements in Newport Pond and Langley, and else-
where in county Essex. To his father all those his chambers at
Clifford's Inn, No. 6, up two flights of stairs, over the chambers
of John Oliver, Gent, and two parts of cellars underneath. His
father executor. Proved April 3, 1696.
WILL OF WILLIAM WHITGIFT.
In the name of God, amen : the thirteene daye of June in the
yere of oure lord god one thousand sixe hundred and fifteene. I
William Whitguifte of Clavering in the Countie of Essex, gent,
beying weake in bodye but of good memo rye (praised be Al-
mightie god) doe hereby annihillate revoke and make voyde all
44 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
former willes by me at any tyme heretofore made and nowe do
make and ordayne this my last Will and Testament in manner
and forme following. First I Commend my sonie into the handes
of Almightie god my heavenlie father and of Jesus xpiste my
only Savyoure and of the holie ghost the blessed Sanctifier of me
and all the Elect of god trusting assuredlie to have remission of
all my synnes ami to dwell in the most sweete presence of that
heavenlie Maiestie of god forever thoromdie the create mercye
meritts and passion of my gracious Sayvoure ami Redemer Jesus
Christe in whom all Nations are blessed. Next I will that my
*
bodye according to the order of xpistian Buryall be honestlie and
decentlie conveyed into the bosome of the Earthe there to be
layed within the parishe Churche of Clavering aforesayd as neere
unto the grave of my welbeloved wife latelye deceased as con-
venientlie may be. And as for the disposition of all my worldlie
goodes Chattells plate money houshold stuffe Boudes and Debts
of what kynd nature and qualitie soever they be which god of his
goodness hathe lent me here in this life, First I will and be-
queathe to Wymond Bradburye of Wicken Bonnant gent, twoe
hundred and fifteene poundes of gooil englishe money in lieu
satisfaction ami full compensacon of one Bond of twoe hundred
poundes of good english money nowe in the liandes of the sai< d
VVymond Bradburye in which bond I William Whitgift stood
bound to Frauncis Gill my kynd and loving sonne in lawe late
deceased for the payment of one hundred and tenne poundes of
good englishe money to the sayd Frauncis Gill the Eleaventh
daye of Januarye which was in the yere of oure lord god one
thousand six hundred and fower the which bond remavnes as yet
unpayed and resteth in the hands of Wymond Bradburye afore-
saved ''cnt. bv occasion of his marriage with my daughter Eliza-
beth the late wife and widow of the saied Frauncis Gill deceased.
The which somme of twoe hundred and fifteene poundes of good
englishe money I will to be payed to the saved Wymond in man-
ner and forme following that is to 8aye one hundred pounds of
good englishe money within three montb.es nexl after my decease
out of this my natural] life. And fiftie poundes of good english
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 45
money (another part of the sayed twoe hundred and fifteene
poundes) to be payed within one wliole yere next after the day
of my natural] deathe. And si.vtie fyve poundes (the last parte
of the twoe hundred and fifteene poundes) to be payed within
twoe whole yeres after my natural! deathe to the saied Wymond
Bradburye or his Assignes uppon satisfaction as aforesayed. Item
I give and bequeathe to the poore people of Clavering the somme
of six poundes of good English money to be distributed amongst
them on ye daye of my Buryall or within one monethe next after
by the oversighte and discrecon of my executor herein named.
Item I give and bequeathe to John Mason a poor childe whome
I broughte up twentie shillinges to be payed when he shalbe one
and twentye yeres ould. Item I give and bequeathe to Jane
Bradburye my daughter the wife of Matthew Bradburye gent,
the somme of twentie poundes of good english money to be payed
her within one whole yere next after my decease out of this life.
Item I give and bequeathe to Philipp Clarke the daughter of Jane
Bradbury my daughter the somme of twentie poundes of good
englishe money to be payed her within the terme of twoe yeres
next after my deathe. Item I give and bequeathe to Mathew
Bradburye one of the sonnes of my daughter Jane the somme of
twentie poundes of good englishe money to be payd hym at his
age of one and twentie yerea. Item I give and bequeath to Ma-
thewe Bradburye gent, my kynde sonne in Lawe a Ring of gould
of fortie shillinges to be graven with my Arms uppon y' signet
wise. Item I give and bequeath to Anne Whitgifte the wdfe of
my sonne John Whitgifte one Ryng of gould of the like value to
be graven in the manner aforesayed. I give and bequeathe to
George Anthony Clerk one Ryng of goulde of twentie shillings.
Item I give and bequeathe to John Whitgifte the youngest the
sonne and heire of John Whitgifte my sonne one yron Chest
standing in the great chamber over the parlor with one Bason
ami Ewer of silver duble guilt seaven silver Bolles euilt with
silver Covers guilt belonging to each of them twoe Belsalts of
silver guilt twoe white silver bolles one dozen of silver spoones
guilt one dozen silver spoones unguilt. All which parcells or
46 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
peaces <>f plate before mentioned are usuallie remayniug fast
locked in the sayed yron chest. Item I give and bequeathe to
Mary Whitgifte the daughter of my sonne John Whitgifte the
summe of twoe hundred markes of good englishe money to be
payed her at her age of Fifteene yeres or at the daye of her mar-
riage which soever of them shall first happen. Item I give and
bequeathe to Alexander Woodcocke my man the sonime of Eight
poundes of good englishe money to be payed hym within one
yere next after the daye of my death. The Residew of all my
goods and chattells aswell moveable as immoveable stocke store
sommes of money Jewells plate and thinges of what kynde
nature or qualitie soev. they are or be before by this my last will
not bequeathed nor given my Debts Legacseys funerall chardges
and expences payed and dischardged I whollie give and bequeathe
to John Whitgifte my sonne whom I ordayne and make the sole
executor of this my last will and testament. And I do appoynte
and make Thorns Tompson the eider of Berelen in the Countic
of Essex gent. Supervisor of this my last will authorising and
requesting hym to cause entreat or compel! my sayed executor
iuslie and trulie to accomplishe and performe this my last will
and testament. And in consideracon of his freindshipp and
paynes to be ymployed therein I do give and bequeathe to the
saied Thomas Tompson a Ryng of gould of fortie shillinges to
be graven with my Amies uppon y' signet wise desyring hym
according to my truste to call uppon my saved executor for the
true accomplishment and performance of his dutie and fi deli tie
in the premises.
In witness whereof I the said William Whitgifte to this my
last will have putto my hand to every leat'e thereof and sealed
the whole on the Eylinge thereof togeather with my Scale of Arms
in the p'esence of those whose names are hereunto subscribed.
William Whitgift, his mark.
Sealed signed and delivered in the presence of Thomas Tomp-
son, Ro. Younge, George Anthonye.
1 'roved in the Prerogative Court, at London, Nov. 8, 1015.
Book Rudd. folio 108.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 47
ABSTRACT OF WILL OF GEORGE WHITGIFT.
George Whitgift of the (own and county of Hertford, Esq.
Will dated May 1, 1610 ; proved at London, April 30, 1611. Be-
queaths to his niece Elizabeth, wife of Wymond Bradbury, Gent,
and to her children, all his lease and term of years unexpired at
the time of his death of and in VVhaddon Myllne, in the county
of Surry, granted to him l>v his brother, the most Reverend
Father, the late Archbishop of Canterbury. To his niece Jane,
wife of Matthew Bradbury, Gent, all his lease and term of unex-
pired years in the meadows called Shoulford Meadows, in the
county of Kent, near Canterbury. To his niece Bridget, wife of
Robert Collingwood, Gent, and to her children, his lease and term
of years in the farm of Shelvingford in the county of Kent. To
his brother William Whitgift £20 ; to his god-daughter, daughter
of his nephew John Whitgift, £50 ; to John Whitgift, the
younger son of said nephew John, his lands in Tony, county of
Kent; to Matthew Bradbury, John Whitgift the elder, Robert
Collingwood, and Anne the wife of said John Whitgift, each a
gold ring of the value of 40s, for a remembrance. The residue
of his goods to Robert Collingwood and Wymond Bradbury,
whom he appoints exeeutors.
ABSTRACT OF WILL OF JOHN WHITGIFT,
ARCHBISHOP OF c AXTERBURY.
Dated October 27, 1002, proved March 31, 1004. He desires
to be buried where it is thought most convenient by his execu-
tors, but if he dies in Surry (?) to be buried at Croyden, in the
chapel there within the parish church, which he has appointed
for the poor scholars to sit. If he dies in Kent to be buried in
the Cathedral church in Canterbury. He bequeaths to his suc-
cessor in the office, various musical instruments and other articles
described in detail. To the Wardens of the Hospital of the
Holy Trinity in Croydon, all the buildings, appurtenances, furni-
ture, utensils, etc. To his nephew John Whitgift his house at
■18 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Sporm, (?) county Kent, and other property there. Also he
leaves Legacies to his niece Elizabeth Coles and Jane Bradburv.
Among the Legacies are articles of plate and also money. He
appoints Richard Bancroft, Bishop of London, and his brother
George Whitgift, executors. The will was proved by George
Whitgift, and December 2, 1618, a further proof was made by
Wymond Bradbury, as executor of the will of George Whitgift.
ITEMS FROM HISTORY OF ESSEX, ENGLAND.
William Bradbury, Esq., of Littlebury, bought estate of "Gif-
ford's" in 1.">47 and died in 1550. He left a son Robert, his heir,
whose younger brother Henry was his successor in 1576, and died
in 151)6, Leaving William his son and heir.
Gifford's was in the parish of Great Sainton!. Dame Johane
Bradbury of London, widow, sister of Rev. John Leeche, endowed
a grammar school at Saffron, Walden, May 18, 1525.
Henry Mordaunt, living at Thundersley in 1620, married Bar-
bara, daughter of Henry Bradbury, Esq., of Littlebury.
Wickham Hall purchased after 1557 by Matthew Bradbury,
second son of Robert and nephew of Thomas, Lord Mayor. He
was succeeded by his eldest son, William, followed by Matthew,
he bv his son Francis, who was succeeded by his brother Matthew,
whose daughter Dorinda conveyed it to her husband, Joseph
Sharpe.
Jane, wife of Henry Bradbury, daughter of Gyles Poulton,
county of Northampton, died August, 1578. Tablet in Littlebury
church.
Langley Hall Grove, conveyed in L550, to William Bradbury
who died in possession the same year, Leaving his son Roberl his
heir, who dying in 1.">7('>, was succeeded by Ids brother Henry
whose son William died in l<>(>7. leaving his son Henry under age.
In 1509, Thomas Bradbury died holding Manceden and other
estates in which he was succeeded l>y his nephew William Brad-
bury, son of Robert.
In 151 8, Robert Newport died in possession of the manor of
Packenham Hall, which lie held of Lady Bradbury.
BEADBUIiY MEMORIAL. 49
Matthew Bradbury bought the manor of Vernors in 1551, and
sold in 1 552.
Spain's Hall, parish of Willingale, Spain, was once in posses-
sion of the Bradbury family.
Johane Bradbury, widow of Thomas Bradbury, died May 11,
1530.
Thomas Bradbury died Jan. it, 1509-10. William Bradbury,
son of brother Robert, became heir to Bawdys and Manceden.
ITEMS FROM HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE, ENG.
Anne Vernon, 1430, married Sir John Bradbury of Hough
Derbyshire.
William Bradbury was rector of Stapleford, July 5, 1664, and
his successor was appointed Feb. 15, 1677.
John Jocelyn died July 14, 1525. He married Philippa, daugh-
ter of William Bradbury of Braughing, Hertz.
William Bradbury was the patron of Westmill Rectory, March
31, 1462.
Robert Bradbury, Esq., patron of Mesdon Rectory, December
28, 1566.
William Bradbury, Gent, patron of same December 7, 1575.
Thomas Bradbury was rector of Mesden, and died before
March 15, 1513.
BAPTISMS.
1572-3, Feb. 23. Alice filia Willi Bradbury.
1-^74, May 16. Wimondus filius Willi Bradbury, etc.
23. Cordel filius Thome Bradbury.
1607, Sept. 28. William filius Wymanni Bradbury, gen. Wil-
liam Bradbury ar. et William Whitgift et Dua
Barbara mud filii Qui William filius natus est
13 die Septembris.
1608-9, Feb. 20. Anna filia Wymanni Bradbury.
4
50 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
INQUISITIONS POST MORTEM.
Inquisition held in Kent, January 20, 1510, first year of Henry
vin, after the death of Thomas Bradbury, citizen and merchant
of London, who died January 9, 1510, and William Bradbury
aged thirty years and more was his heir. Speaks of and describes
his lands in Chatham and his manors in West coats and Gilling-
ham, in Kent. Also lands in Essex and Hertfordshire. Men-
tions his brother George Bradbury of London, merchant.
Inquisition held in Hertfordshire, Nov. 11, 1510, second year
of Henry vm, after the death of Thomas Bradbury, who died
dan. 9, 1510 preceding-, and his nephew William Bradbury, son
of his brother Robert, deceased, was his heir. Manor of Horbury
and lands in Cherfield, London and Kelshall, in Herts.
Inquisition held in Bentwood, county Essex, after the death of
Thomas Bradbury, nephew and heir, William, son of brother
Robert Bradbury. Mentions Thomas and Joan, children of John
and Philippa Joselyn, Humphrey, son of William, and Elizabeth
Tyrell and George Bowman.
Inquisition held in Chelmsford, county Essex, June 10,1530,
after the death of Joan Bradbury, relict of Thomas Bradbury,
late of the city of London, merchant. She died May 11, 1529,
at Coleman street, London. Mentions her daughter, wife of
Thomas Crofford, and their daughter Joan ; daughter of Eliza-
beth, wife of William Tyrell, and their son Humphrey. No
Bradburys arc named in the inquisition.
Inquisition in Ware, county Herts, Oct. 25, L550, the fourth
year of Edward vi, after the death of William Bradbury, Esq.,
who died August -Mi, previous, and his son Robert, aged twelve
years, was his heir.
Inquisition in Stratford Langthorne, county Essex, April .'in,
1577, the nineteenth year of Elizabeth, after the death of Robert
Bradbury, who lived at Kamesdcn and died on the eleventh of
the preceding January. .Mentions his wife, brothers Thomas and
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 51
Henry, James Treinill, his sister's son, and godson Robert
Fulnelby.
Inquisition at same place as last, Oct. "29, 1587, twenty-ninth
year of the reign of Elizabeth, after the death of Matthew
Bradbury, who died at Wicken, June 19, 1585, and William
Bradbury, aged forty-one at the time of his father's death, was
his son and heir. Ann, wife of said William, is mentioned.
Manor of Wicken Hall alias Wicken Bonant.
Inquisition held at Stratford Langthorne, April 29, 1597, thirty-
ninth year of Elizabeth, after the death of Henry Bradbury of
Littlebury, county Essex, whose son and heir was William Brad-
bury, aged twenty-one years and six months. Wife Mai'ian and
eldest brother Robert mentioned ; also John Daniell and his wife
Margaret. Manors of Missenden, Catmerehall, Langley Hall and
Wimbishe.
Inquisition at Chelmsford, county Essex, April 21, 1615, thir-
teenth year of James i, after the death of William Bradbury,
whose son Henry, aged seventeen, was his heir. Wife Marian.
Extract from the will of his father Henry ; mentions Langley
Hall.
Inquisition at Stratford Langthorne, Oct. 30, 1611, ninth of
James i, after the death of Robert Bradbury, Gent, who died
Sept. 30, preceding, and Martha Bradbury, one of his daughters,
was at that time five years, eight months and thirty days old.
He was seized before and at the time of his death of the lordship
of Cheswick Hall, and had lands in Chresthall, Elmden and Loftes
in Essex.
Inquisition held Nov. 9, 1024, twenty-second of James i, after
the death of John Bradbury, who died August 1, preceding, and
his posthumous son and heir, Matthew, was born Aug. 7, 1624.
Wife Mary, brother Erancis Bradbury, and mother Jane Brad-
bury.
52 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Inquisition at Barking, county Essex, Dec. 14, 1624, twenty-
second of .Taiucs i, after the death of Matthew Bradbury of
VVieken, county Essex, Gent, who was the son and heir apparent
of William Bradbury, lord of the manor of Wicken, alias Wicken
Hall, alias Wicken Bonhunte. John Bradbury, aged twenty-four.
son and heir of Matthew; Jane, wife of Matthew, and Anne, wife
of said William. Mentions Henry Bradbury of Littlebury, and
William Whitgift.
Inquisition at Stratford Langthorne, Oct. 31, 1645, twenty-first
of Charles I, after the death of Matthew Bradbury, who died
Sept. 23, preceding, without issue. He was the son and heir of
John Bradbury, Esq., whose inquisition is dated Nov. !», 1624.
Mary, wife of said John Bradbury, married, secondly, Charles
Millicent, Esq., and died in November, 1628. Francis Bradbury,
brother of said John, by wife Bridget, had a son Francis who.
his father having deceased, became heir to his cousin Matthew,
aforesaid, and at this time was eight months, three weeks and
four days old. Mentions the manor of Wicken.
Inquisition at Deptford, county Kent, June 8, L603, after the
death of Thomas Bradbury, Gent. Lands in Shoppy, etc. Ma-
nor bouse in Milton.
Inquisition at Bakewell, county Derby, May 27, 1616, eighth of
James i, after the death of Nicholas Bradbury of Ollersett, Gent,
who died at Ollersett, April 12, 1614, and Edmond Bradbury, his
son and heir, was then thirty-four years old.
Inquisition held at Cannock, county Strafford, April 3, 16-57.
after the death of Ralph Bradbury, son of John and Anne Brad-
bury, lie died September 3, 1636, twelfth of Charles i, and Ids
daughter Elizabeth, aged eighl years and six months, was his heir.
He had lands in East Greenwich, county Kent, and in Cheadle-
ton, county Stafford.
Inquisition held at Stratford Hawthorne, county Essex, after
the death of Matthew Bradbury, Oct. 26, 1587, twenty-ninth of
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 53
Elizabeth. He died at Wicken Bonant, June 19, 158-r). William
Bradbury is his son and heir, aged forty-one at the time of his
father's death. Anne was wife of William. Speaks of the manor
Wicken, alias Wicken Hall, alias Wycken Bonant. The doc-
ument was written in Latin, as all such were.
WILL OF WILLIAM BRADBURY,
OF WICKEN BONANT.
In the name of God amen, the nyenth daye of Aprill in the
yeres of the Raigne of our Soveraigne Lord Jeames by the grace
of god of Ingland Scotland Fraunce and Ireland Kinge, defender
of the fayth etc. That ys to saye of Ingland Fraynce and Ire-
land the twentieth & of Scotland the fyve and fyftieth. I Wm
Bradburie of Wicken Bonant in the countie of Essex Esquire
beinge of good and pfect Remembrance lawd and prayse be
gy ven to allmyghtie god do ordeyne & make this my last will and
testament in wryting as followeth. Fyrst I bequeath my soule
into the hands of allmighty god my creator and maker hopinge
of salvation by the death & passion of his sonne my lord &
savior Jesus Christ & my bodie I will to be in Christien buriall
according to the descretion of my executor hereafter named &
appointed. And as towiching the disposition of all & singular
my goods and chattells as well moveable as immoveable whatso-
ever I gyve and dispose to my well beloved sonne Wimond
Bradburie whorae I make ordeyne constitute and appoint execu-
tor of this my last will & testament.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto sett my hand seale
the day and yeare abovesaid.
William Bradbury.
Sealed and delyvered
in the p'sens of us
John Barlee
Thomas Chessliiere.
Proved May 6, 1623.
54 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
This closes our brief and somewhat fragmentary ac-
count of the Bradbury family of England. Much of it
is irrelevant to the line of Thomas, the emigrant, but
it is not without interest as showing the standing of
the family in England several centuries ago. The
Bradburys, or many of them, were large land owners,
and consequently men of influence and standing in
both church and state. The lord mayor, who had
been a distinguished London merchant and was pos-
sessed of great wealth, was a devoted Catholic, as were
all the chief men and women of England at that date.
Some of the provisions of his will, which appear ridic-
ulous in the light of the nineteenth century, were in
perfect keeping with the superstitions of the age in
which he lived. The wording and provisions of the
will of William Bradbury, father of Wymond, executed
little more than a century later, are in strong contrast
with those expressed in the will of Sir Thomas, and go
to emphasize the great changes in religious sentiment
which a hundred years had wrought. The wording in
William Bradbury's will is quite similar to that in the
will of his grandson Thomas, which was probated in
Salem, Essex County, Mass., near the close of the same
century.
The compiler desires not to he held responsible for
errors in dates or for other discrepancies which may
be found in the foregoing extracts from English ar-
chives. Doubtless there are errors in the original
records, and others may have been made in copying.
In the will of Sir Thomas Bradbury, and in other an-
BBADBUBY MEMORIAL.
55
cient documents, care has been token to follow the
original orthography, which somewhat obscures the
meaning to the modern reader, unacquainted with an-
cient forms of expression and ancient modes of spelling.
The compiler will only add that these documents are
printed in the manner and form in which they came
into his hands.
We are now ready to take up the lines of which
Thomas Bradbury, the early settler in Salisbury, Mass..
is the head, and in order that his English descent
may be clearly understood, it is epitomized below as
follows : —
, of Ollersett, county of Derby.
of Braughing, county of Hertfordshire.
of Littlebury, county of Essex.
of Littlebury, county of Essex.
Matthew5, of Wicken Bonant, county of Essex.
William0, of Wicken Bonant, county of Essex.
Wymoxd7, of the "Brick House." Wicken Bonant.
TnoMAS8, of Salisbury, Mass.
Robert1,
William2,
Robert3,
William4,
BRADBURY MEMORIAL
THOMAS BRADBURY OF SALISBURY, MASS.
AND
SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS
DECENDANTS OF THOMAS BRADBURY.
FIRST GENERATION.
Thomas1 Bradbury, (Thomas8 in the English pedi-
gree), second son of Wymond and Elizabeth (Gill nee
Whitgift) Bradbury, was baptized at Wicken-Bonant,
Essex County, England, on the last day of February,
1610-11, as appears by the parish register. Early in
1634 he appeared at Agamenticus, now York, Me., as
the agent or steward of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, the
proprietor of the Province of Maine. He was one of
the original proprietors of the ancient town of Salis-
bury, Mass., one of the earliest settlers there, and was
one of the foremost citizens there for a period of more
than half a century. He was made a freeman in 1640,
held at various times the offices of schoolmaster of the
town, town clerk, justice of the peace, deputy to the
general court, county recorder, associate judge and
captain of the military company, and always filled
these important positions with credit to himself and
satisfaction to the public. For a recording officer he
was peculiarly fitted by his tastes and acquirements.
He wrote an easy, graceful and legible hand, and had
a clear and concise style of expression. His chirog-
raphy may still be seen in numerous official docu-
59
60 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
ments on file in the archives of Essex County, Mass.,
and also at Exeter, N. H. In 1636, Mr. Bradbury
became a grantee of Salisbury, and that year married
Mary, daughter of John and Judith Perkins, of Ips-
wich.* In the days of the witchcraft delusion, she
was tried as a witch and convicted, but escaped pun-
ishment. Mr. Bradbury died March 16. 1695. and his
widow died Dec. 20, 1700.
THOMAS BRADBURY'S WILL.
In the name of God, amen. The fourteenth day of February,
in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred and ninety-
four. I Thomas Bradbury of the town of Salisbury in the Prov-
ince of the Massachusetts Bay in New England, aged, weak in body,
!>ut of good and perfect memory, thanks be to God Almighty for
the same, do make, ordain, constitute and declare this my lasl will
and testament in manner and form following: revoking and
annulling by these presents, all and every testament or testa-
ments, will or wills heretofore by me made and declared either by
word or by writing, and this to be taken only for my last will and
testament and none other: And being penitent for my sins, 1
*Mary Perkins was the daughter of John Perkins, the elder, of Ips-
wich, who was horn in Gloucestershire, England, in 1590, embarked with
his family at Bristol, England, in the ship Lyon, Capt. Win. Pearce,
master, and after a very tempestuous voyage arrived in Boston, Feb. ■">,
L631. Roger Williams was a Eellow-passenger. Mr. Perkins was admit-
ted freeman, May 18, 1681, remained in Boston two years, and then
removed to Ipswich. He was representative to the General Court in
1686, held various town offices, and was a man of respectability. He
owned a large island at the mouth of Ipswich river, which was known as
Perkins1 Island. He died previous to 1655, ;it the age of 64 years. By
wife Judith lie had six children, viz.: John8 m. Elizabeth , Thomas3
m. Phebe Gould, Elizabeth3 m. William Sargent, .Mary- m. Thomas Brail
bury, Lydia'-m. Bennet, and Jacob, b. 1624, m. Elizabeth, who died
In Ipswich, Feb. 12, 1685. John PerkinB has a numerous posterity,
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 61
give and commit my soul unto Almighty God my Saviour and my
redeemer in whom by the merits of Jesus Christ I trust and
believe it assuredly to be saved; and my body to be buried in
such place where it shall please my executors to appoint: And
tor the settling of my temporal estate, such goods, chattels and
debts as it hath pleased God far above my deserts to bestow upon
me, I do order, give and dispose the same in manner and form
following-, that is to say: first, I will that all those debts and
duties that T owe in right and conscience to any manner of per-
son or persons in favor, shall be well and truly contented and
paid or ordained to be paid within convenient time after my
decease. So by my executor or executrixes hereafter named,
Item. I give and bequeath unto my grandchildren, Thomas
Bradbury and Jacob Bradbury, all my housing and lands which I
have now situate, lying and being within the bounds of Salisbury
aforenamed and which arable lands and meadow marsh, pasture
and swamp lands, or of what sort soever they be, with all rights
privileges and commonages thereunto belonging or any ways
appertaining; unto them my said grandchildren and the heirs of
their body lawfully begotten ; the given and bequeathed and
demised to be equally divided between my said grandchildren
Thomas and Jacob, and not to be disposed by selling, letting or
any other ways improved, but each to other, and my said grand-
children shall pay unto their Aunt True fourteen pounds, each of
them in good pay within one year after they come to the age of
one and twenty years. As also my said grandchildren shall acquit
and discharge their brother, William Bradbury from all orders of
court concerning the division of their father's estate; also my
will is that my said grandchildren Thomas and Jacob shall pay
unto their grandmother, twenty bushels of corn yearly, such as
she shall have need of during her natural life and to find her
sufficient wood, winter and summer cut and tit; as also winter
and summer meat for two cows, all during her natural life or
widowhood: and my will is that my wife what part of nry house
she thinks meet to require unto the half of it, shall have during
her widowhood or natural life, unto her own particular use if she
62 BBADBUBT MEMORIAL.
thinks good to require lln- same. Item. I give and bequeath
unto my grandchild Thomas Bradbury all my implements of hus-
bandry and also my young colt. Item. I give and bequeath
unto my daughter Mary Stanyan twenty shillings she having ha<l
her portion upon her marriage. Item. I give and bequeath unto
my daughter Jane True ten pounds to be made in good pay within
one year after my decease. Item. I give to my grandchild
Elizabeth Buss five pounds in good pay. Also my will is that
five pounds he delivered to the selectmen in good pay, then in
being of said town of Salisbury by them to he disposed to such
of the poor ;is they judge to have most need of it. And lastly,
I do ordain ami appoint my dearly and well beloved wife, Mary
Bradbury ami mv dearly and well beloved daughter Judith Moody
my executors or executrixes to this my last will and testament.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal tin-
day and year above named.
e=j7w: fet a9$4*y Seal.
Signed sealed and declared to be the last
will and testament of Mr. Thomas
Bradbury in ye presence of
William Buswell,
Isaac Bus well,
William Buswell, .In.
Mr. Bradbury was appointed first clerk of the writs
in Salisbury in 1641. In 1651, lie was chosen a deputy
to the General Court, and again successively in 1652,
1656, 1657, 1660, 1661 and 1666. In 1654, 1656 and
1658, and 1659, lie was appointed on various commit-
tees to settle differences concerning lands, to fix bound-
aries and locate grants. As agent for Gorges, he exe-
cuted sonic of the earliest deeds recorded in the York
County records. An indenture made the 5th day of
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 63
May, 1636, roads as follows: "Thomas Bradbury, Gent.,
now agent of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, Knight, confirmed
unto Edward Johnson for the proper use of John Tre-
worgy of Dartmouth, merchant, the use of five hun-
dred acres of land, conditioned to pay annually one
hundred of merchantable cod dried and well condi-
tioned, as an acknowledgement of the royalty of Sir
Ferdinando Gorges, Knight, to Sir Ferdinando Gorges
or his assigns, at or upon the Feast of Saint Michaels,
the Arch High Angel." This sufficiently establishes
the fact that Mr. Bradbury was the recognized agent
of the proprietor of the Province of Maine, granted
together with New Hampshire, by royal patent in 1622,
to Gorges and Mason, and taken as his portion by
Gorges, in 1629.
During the trial of Mrs. Bradbury, July 28, 1692,
upon the charge of being a witch, her aged and devoted
husband bore testimony to her high character and the
purity of her life in the following terms : "Concerning
my beloved wife, Mary Bradbury, this is what I have
to say : We have been married fifty-five years, and she
hath been a loving and faithful wife unto me unto this
day. She hath been wonderful laborious, diligent
and industrious in her place and employment about the
bringing up of our family which have been eleven
children of our own, and four grandchildren. She was
both prudent and provident, of a cheerful spirit, liberal
and charitable. She being now very aged and weak,
and grieved under affictions, may not be able to speak
much for herself, not being so free of speech as some
64 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
others might be. I hope her life and conversatioD
among her neighbors has been such as gives a better
or more real testimony than can be expressed by
words."
One hundred and eighteen of Mrs. Bradbury's ac-
quaintances, consisting of hoth men and women, gave
evidence as follows : "We the subscribers do testify
that it (her life) was such as becomes the gospel. She
was a lover of the ministry in all appearance, and a
diligent attender upon God's holy ordinances, being of
a courteous and peaceable disposition and carriage,
neither did any of us (some of whom have lived in
the town with her above fifty years), ever hear or
know that she had any difference or falling out with
any of her neighbors, man, woman or child, but was
always ready and willing to do for them what lay in
her power, night and day. though with hazard of her
health and other danger. More might be spoken in
her commendation, but this for the present."
To the charge of witchcraft, Mrs. Bradbury pleaded
not LL'uiltv. and this is what she said in her own behalf:
"I am wholly innocent of any such wickedness through
the goodness of God who has kept me hitherto. I am
the servanl of Jesus Christ and have given myself up
to him as my only Lord and Saviour, and to the dilli-
gent attendance upon him in all his holy ordinance-,
in utter contempt and defiance of the devil and all his
works as horrid and detestable, and have accordingly
endeavored to frame my life and conversation accord-
ing to the rules of His holy word, and in that faith and
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 65
practice, resolve by the help and assistance of God to
continue to my life's end. For the truth of what I
say, I humbly refer myself to my brethren and neigh-
bors that know me, and unto the searcher of all hearts
for the truth and uprightness of my heart therein
(human frailties and unavoidable excepted), of which
T bitterly complain every day."
Rev. James Allen testified as follows : "I, having
lived nine years at Salisbury in the work of the min-
istry, and now four years in the office of pastor, to my
best notice and observation of Mrs. Bradbury, she hath
lived according to the rules of the gospel amongst us ;
was a constant attender upon the ministry of the word,
and all the ordinances of the gospel; full of works of
charity and mercy to the sick and poor; neither have
I seen or heard anything of her unbecoming the pro-
fession of the gospel."
Upham, the historian of the Salem witchcraft, says
of Mrs. Bradbury : "The position as well as character
and age of Mary (Perkins) Bradbury, entitled her to
the highest consideration in the structure of society at
the time. This is recognized in the title ' Mrs.' uni-
formly given her. She had been noted through life
for energy, business capacity, and influence ; her hus-
band Thomas Bradbury had been a prominent charac-
ter in the colony for more than fifty years."
The character of the evidence used against Mrs.
Bradbury may be judged by the following: WiThe
deposition of William Carr, who testifieth and saith
that, about thirteen years ago, presently after some
5
66 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
difference that happened to be between my honored
father, Mr. George Carr, and Mrs. Bradbury, the pris-
oner at the bar. upon a Sabbath at noon, as we -were
riding home by the house of Capt. Thomas Bradbury,
1 saw Mrs. Bradbury go into her gate, turn the corner
of, and immediately there darted out of her gate a
blue boar, and darted at my father's horse's legs which
made him stumble ; but I saw it no more. And my
father said, 'Boys, what did you see?' And we both
said, ■ A blue boar.' "
This venerable woman was about eighty years of
age when she was arrested for the crime of bewitching
John Carr so that he became crazed and prematurely
died. The testimony of William Carr at the trial,
went to show that his brother fell in love with Jemima
True, but the proposed match being opposed and
broken off by the father of young Carr, on account of
his youth, he became melancholy and at times insane.
He further stated that he was with his brother and
cared for him in his last sickness, and that his brother
died peaceably and quietly, and never spoke anything
to the harm of Mrs. Bradbury or anybody else. Mrs.
Bradbury was defended by Major Robert Pike. She
was convicted with four others who were executed
September, 1692. Mrs. Bradbury escaped punishment,
but by what means, does not appear.*
*Tlie Salem witchcraft craze was one <>t the most remarkable delusions
on record. It affected ;ill classes <>f the community, ami was a sad i< >m-
mentary on the intelligence of the period as well as a plague spot upon
the ermine of the judiciary. It broke out in the year 1692, and within
the space of about three months nineteen persons, including Rev. George
HhADBURY MEMORIAL. 67
SECOND GENERATION.
The children of Thomas1 and Mary Bradbury, all
except the eldest born in Salisbury, were as follows : —
2 i Wymond2, b. Apr. 1, 1G37, m. May 7, 1661, Sarah Pike.
3 ii Judith2, b. October 2, 1038, m. Oct. 9, 1665, Caleb
Moody* of Newbury.
4 iii Thomas2, b. Jan. 28, 1641; he was living in 1662, but
probably died unmarried.
5 iv Mary2, b. March 17, 1643, m. Dec. 17, 1663, John
Stan van of Hampton, N. II.
6 v Jane2, b. May 11, 1645, m. March 15, 1668, Henry True.
7 vi Jacob2, b. June 17, 1647, d. at Barbadoes, unmarried.
8 vii William2, b. Sept. 15, 1649, m. March 12, 1672, Re-
becca Maverick nee Wheelwright.
Burroughs, formerly minister at Casco Bay, and later of Salem Village,
were tried, convicted on the most ridiculous testimony, and executed on
" Gallows Hill," in Salem. The principal charge against Mr. Burroughs
was his great physical strength. The great Cotton Mather was present
on horseback and consented to his death, and while he was suspended in
mid-air, the great divine harrangued the people and congratulated them
on the good work accomplished. It was pre-eminently a reign of terror.
No one felt safe. The most eminent citizens of Essex County, noted for
4
intelligence and lifelong piety, were arrested and dragged to prison, tried
and condemned on the most unreliable evidence, and executed in the
most brutal manner. Finally the imprisonments, torturings and execu-
tions rose to such a height as to be no longer endurable, and a sudden
revulsion of feeling put a stop to the whole infamous business. There
was no execution after September 22, and a general jail delivery of all
the accused took place the May following. It seems strange that Gov.
Phips should permit the persecution to proceed as far as it did. He
alone had the power to nip the miserable business in the bud, but he
showed no disposition to interfere to stay the judicial slaughter of inno-
cents, until the bubble burst by its own tension.
*Caleb Moody, son of William, the emigrant who settled at Newbury,
married first, Sara Pierce, and had issue. She died August 25, 1665, and
he married Judith Bradbury, Nov. 9, 1665. The children by this mar-
riage were Caleb, 1). Sept. 9, 1660; Thomas, b. Oct. 20, 1668; Judith, b.
Sept 23, 1669, and died at Salisbury, January 28, 1679; Joshua, b. Nov. 3,
68 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
9 viii Elizabeth*, 1>. Nov. 7, 1651, m. May 12, 1673, John
Buss* of Durham, N. II.
10 ix John-, b. April -Jti, 1654, d. unmarried, Xov. 24, 1678.
11 x Ann3, b. April 16, 1656, d. 1659.
12 xi Jabez2,b. June 27, 1658, d. April 28, H',77.
THIRD GENERATION.
Wymond2 Bradbury (Thomas1) married Sarah,
daughter of Robert and Sarah (Sanders) Pikef, May 7,
1661. He died April 7, 1669, on the Island of Nevis,
in the West Indies. This is stated in a record made
1671; William, b. Dec. 15, 1673; Samuel, b. Jan. 4, 1676; he graduated at
Harvard College, Kill", was ordained at York. Dee. 20, 1700, and died
there Xov. 13, 1747; Mary, 1». Oct, 2:1, L678, and Judith, b. Feb. 12, 1683.
Caleb Moody, senior, died Aug. 2.">. 1698, and bis widow died January 24,
1700. Caleb Moody, junior, married Ruth Morse by whom be bad eight
children. His fifth child, Eleanor, b. October 17, 1"<»(), married .lames
Bridges of Andover, whose son Moody Bridges, married Xaamah Frye,
and was the father of Sarah Bridges, who married John Dean who was
the father of Charles Dean who married Patience Tappan Kingsbury,
and who was the father of John Ward Dean, a. m., the eminent historian
and editor of the New England Geneological Register. Moody Bridges
also had a daughter Sarah Xaamali Bridges, born Sept. 7, 1748, who mar-
ried Jedediah Jewett of Exeter, X. II. , and Pittston, Me., whose daugh-
ter, Martha Jewett, married James North, and was the mother of James
William North, author of the History of Augusta.
•Rev. John Hnss was the minister at Oyster River, now Durham, X. H.
In 1694, his house was binned by the Indians and many valuable records
destroyed. John Buss died in 17-17 at a very advanced age. Elizabeth
Buss, daughter of Rev. John and Elizabeth (Bradbury) Buss, marride
James Smith, who was the ancestor of Col. Thomas West brook Smith of
Augusta, Me., whose daughter, Eliza Ann. became the wife of Hon.
James W. Bradbury.
t Robert Pike was one of the mosl remarkable men of tin period in
which he lived. Born in England in 1616, lie came to Salem, Mass., with
his father's family when nineteen years of age. He amis one of the
founders of Salisbury, Mass., and resided there from 1689 to the time of
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 69
by his father and now in Essex County archives, in
Salem, Mass. Sarah, widow of Wvinond Bradbury,
married, second, John Stockman, who died December
10, 1686, and by him she had five children. The chil-
dren of Wvinond and Sarah Bradbury were : —
13 i Sarah8, b. Feb. 26, 1662, m. Abraham Merrill.
14 ii Ann3, b. Xov. 22, 1666, m. Jeremy Allen.
15 iii Wymond8, b. May 13, 1669, m. Mariah Cotton.
his death in 1707, aged 91 years. He married Sarah Sanders and had a
family of eight children, one of whom was Eev. John Pike, minister in
Dover. His biographer says of Robert Pike that he was engaged in three
conspicuous controversies during his life. The first was his arraignment
by the General Court in 1653, for his hostility to the persecution of the
Quakers. The second was his resistance to the dogmatic authority of
the clergy, in the person of his pastor, Rev. John Wheelwright. The
third was his bitter opposition to the witchcraft prosecutions in 1692. In
all of these controversies, Mr. Pike stood practically alone. He was a
century in advance of his time, and a century more than vindicated his
advanced positions. The historian of the Salem witchcraft delusion says
that "not a voice comes down to us of deliberate and effective hostility
to the movement, except that of Robert Pike in his cool, close and pow-
erful argumentative appeal to the judges who were trying the witchcraft
cases. It stands out against the deep blackness of those proceedings
like a pillar of light upon a starless midnight sky.'' Confronting the
judges stood this sturdy old man, his head whitened with the frosts of
seventy-six winters, and demonstrated that there was no legal way of
convicting a witch, even according to the laws and beliefs of those times.
It required no small amount of courage for him to take the stand he did
against the opinions of the highest judicial tribunal in the province,
when no one was considered safe from the charge of having dealings
with the evil one, and he himself might be the next one arraigned. But
having the courage of his convictions he rose to the demands of the
situation and proclaimed his opposition by a formal and thorough expo-
sition. The great merit of this position, so far as it has come down to
us, belongs solely to him, and no man of his century is entitled to
greater honor. He was a leading man in Salisbury, often associated
with Thomas Bradbury on committees and commissions for the transac-
tion of public business. At the age of thirty-two he was chosen a
70 BliADBURY MEMORIAL.
3
William2 Bradbury (Thomas1), married Kebecca,
widow of Samuel Maverick, jr., and daughter of Rev.
John Wheelwright. Her first husband died at Boston,
March 10, 1GG4. Samuel Maverick, jr., was the son
of the king's commissioner ; Rev. John Wheelwright
was the founder of Exeter, N. H., and his wife Mary
was daughter of Edward Hutchinson, and srand-
daughter of John Hutchinson, mayor of Tmnilun, Eng-
land. William Bradbury died Dec. 4, 1678, and his
widow died Dec. 20. 1678. Their children were brought
up by their grandparents, and two of them are men-
tioned in his will.
Children :
16 i William8, b. Oct. 16, 1672 ; m. Sarah Cotton.
17 ii Thomas3, b. Dec. 24, 1674 ; m. Jemima True.*
18 iii Jacob3, b. Sept. 1, 1677; m. Elizabeth Stockman.
member of the General Court, and had a much longer service iu that
capacity and as councilor and assistant, than any of his contemporaries.
He was well educated, wrote a fine, flowing hand, apparently with great
facility, and was an eloquent and forcible speaker. He defended Mrs.
Mary Bradhury on her trial for wichcraft, but all eloquence and argument
were lost upon the infatuated judges and jury. It is a marvel how Mr.
Pike breasted the storm, when any resistence to the popular demand was
deemed e\ idence of complicity with witches, imps and all the powers of
darkness, to overthrow the true church on earth. He also plead the
cause of Susanna Martin, whose memory is perpetuated hy the poet
Whittier, and of several others of the accused, and bis opposition to the
infamous proceedings and rulings of the court, and the insane demands
of the people, appear to have caused no charge to be made against him.
*She was the dan- liter of Henry-, jr., and Jane (Bradbury ) True, and
cousin to her husband. Henry True1, the ancestor of the New England
familj of this name, was of Salem, Mass., in 1(144, and according to the
record (though the name is an unusual one for a female), he married
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 71
FOURTH GENERATION.
15
Wymond3 Bradbury (Wymond2, Thomas1), married
Marian, daughter of Rev. John, jr., and Joanna (Ros-
seter) Cotton,* who was born January 14, 1672. Her
father was the son of Rev. John and Sarah (Story)
Cotton, and her mother the daughter of Dr. Bryan
Rosseterf of Guilford, Conn. Wymond Bradbury died
Israel, daughter of John Pike. He removed to Salisbury and was there
made a freeman in 1673. Henry2 True, jr., married Jane, daughter of
Thomas Bradbury. He lived at Salisbury and had the following chil-
dren: i Mary3, b. May 30, 166S ; ii William3, b. June, 1670; iii Henry3,
b. Jan. 6, 1674 ; iv Jane3, b. Dec. 5, 1676 ; v John3, b. Feb. 23, 1679 ; vi
Jemima3, b. March 16, 1681, m. Thomas3 Bradbury (17); vii Jabez3, b. Feb.
19, 1683.
*John Cotton, jr., and Joanna Rosseter were married November 7,
1660. Mrs. Cotton was born in July, 1642. She was a very amiable
woman and had uncommon intellectual endowments. Great pains were
taken with her education. She had poetic talent, was well versed in the
Latin and other languages, and had a "good insight into the medical
arts." They had eleven children, as follows: John, b. Augusts, 1661;
Elizabeth, b. August 5, L663; Sarah, b. June 17, 1665, d. Sept. 8, 1666;
Roland, b. at Plymouth, Dec. 27, 1667; Sarah, b. Apr. 5, 1670, m. William
Bradbury; Mariah. b. Jan. 14, 1671-72, m. Wymond Bradbury; Josiah,
b. Sept. 10, 1675, d. Jan. 9, 1676-77; Samuel, b. Feb. 10, 1677-78, d. Dec
23, 1682; Josiah, b. Jan. 8, 1679-80; Theophilus, b. May 5, 1682.
tDr. Bryan Rosseter, son of Mr. Edward Rosseter, was a gentleman of
liberal education, and early chose the medical profession as his life pur-
suit. He settled first at Windsor, Conn., but afterward moved to Guil-
ford, when that township was under the government of the New Haven
Colony. A letter written by him Sept. 24, 1669, mentions the death of
his daughter Sarah, August 9, and her mother, overcome with grief,
took no sustenance for ten days, and died August 29. Then the second
day of the following week the grand-daughter Sarah died. Dr. Bryan
Rosseter died Sept. 30, 1672. "He was a good man, and one that feared
God, with his household." Beside Mrs. Cotton, his children were John,.
Josiah, Sarah, and Susanna who married Zachariah Walker.
72 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
in York, Me., April 17, 1734. His widow married
John Heard of Kittery, and died in that town January
30. 1736.
Children :
19 i Jabez4* b. Jan. '26, 1603; d. Jan. 13, 1781. He resided
in Boston and was never married.
20 ii Wymond*, b. Aug. 18, 1605; m. Phebe Young.
21 iii John4, b. Sept. 0, 1607 ; m. Abigail Young3, s. York, Me.
•1- iv Rowland4, b. Dec. 15, 1600; m. Mary Greenleaf .
23 v Ann4, b. March 9, 1702 ; m. 1743, Jabez Fox of Falmouth.
24 vi Josiab4, b. July 25, 1704; m. Anna Stevens.
25 vii Theophilua4, b. July 8, 1706; m. Ann Woodman.
26 viii Maria4, b. , 1708 ; m. Samuel Service of Boston.
27 ix Jerusha1, b. July 5, 1711 ; m. Johnt Pulling of Salem.
♦Jabez Bradbury was long in the military service of the Colony, and
was an officer of ability and conspicuous bravery. He was appointed to
command Fort Richmond, situated on the right bank of the Kennebec
river at the head (if Swan island, June 13, 17:14, and in Sept.. 1747. he was
in command of George's Fort near Penobscot. " A party of the enemy
(Indians) appeared at George's Fort in the eastward. Lieut. Kilpatrick,
witli twenty-live men. went from the blockhouse to scour the woods and
haul wood to the landing-place. They were soon fired upon by the
Indians. Captain Bradbury hearing the report of the guns, issued from
the fori with a party of his men and engaged them; fought them about
two hours, in which time four men were killed.*' — (Nile's Indian Wars.)
"In September, l74;t. Lieut.-Gk>vernor Phips communicated to the Council
a letter from Captain Bradbury who commanded the fort near Penobscot,
informing them that the Indians there were desirous to treat with the
government and be at peace with it."'— (Mass. Hist. Soc. Coll., vol. 9, p.
219.)
tJohn Pulling of Salem, who married Jerusha1 Bradbury for Ins second
wife, had by this in irriage one son. Edward Pulling, who graduated from
Harvard College in 177o, and became a distinguished lawyer in Salem.
Edward Pulling hid daughter Mary Robinson Pulling, who became the
wife of Dr. Daniel Oliver, and bad Fitch Edward Oliver, m.d., of Boston,
and Rev, Andrew Olivet', who graduated from Harvard College in 1842,
and is a Protestant Episcopal clergyman in New York City, and a pro-
28
i
29
ii
30
iii
31
iv
32
V
33
vi
34
vii
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 73
16
William3 Bra.dbury (William2, Thomas1), married
March 16, 1697, Sarah, daughter of Rev. John Cotton,
jr., and sister of Mariah Cotton ante. She was born
April 5, 1670, and died Feb. 21, 1733. He died April
20, 1756. He resided at Salisbury.
Children :
Samuel4, > tw[n^ b March ^ 169g . d J0Ungt
Infant4, )
William4, b. June 30, 1699 ; d. young.
John4, b. June 30, 1699 ; m. Hannah Greely.
James4, b. May 9, 1701 ; m. Elizabeth Sanders.
Rebecca4, b. Jan. 17, 1703.
Jacob4, b. Aug. 21, 1704.
35 viii Joanna4, b. June 7, 1706.
36 ix Mary4, b. March 18, 170s.
37 x Sarah4, b. Jan. 10, 1710.
38 xi Crisp4, b. April 21, 1712 ; m. Mary Paine.
39 xii Benjamin4, b. Jan. 24, 1714; m. Jemima True.
40 xiii Barnabas4, b. April 14, 1716 ; m. Miriam Morse.
17
Thomas3 Bradbury (William2, Thomas1), married
for his first wife, October 30, 1700, Jemima True, his
cousin, who was born March 16, 1681, and died Dec.
5, 1700. For second wife Thomas Bradbury married,
October 14, 1702, Mary Hilton, who died June 15,
1723.
f essor in the General Theological Seminary. Among the relics preserved
in the family are the mourning ring of Jerusha (Bradbury) Pulling, and
a piece of silver ware which belonged to her mother, Mariah (Cotton)
Bradbury.
74 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
41 i Jemima4, b. January 25, 1704; m. May 22, 1725, Wil-
liam Chandler* of Woodstock, Conn.
42 ii Child, b. June 11, 1707. There may have been other
children not on record.
18
Jacob3 Bradbury (William2, Thomas1), married Eliz-
abeth Stockman, July 26, 1698, and died May 4, 1718.
She was the daughter of Rev. John Stockman and his
wife Sarah, daughter of Major Robert Pike and widow
of Wymond2 Bradbury.
Children :
Thomas4, b. Aug. 16, 1699 ; m. 1724, Sarah Merrill.
Ann4, b. Sept. 23, 1701 ; d. Oct. 16, following.
Anna4, b. Sept. 3, 1702; m. 1721, Capt. William True.f
Elizabeth4, b. Feb. 25, 1706 ; d. at Ipswich, Oct. 14, 1723.
Dorothy4, b. May 27, 1708 ; m. Rev. Ammi Ruhamah
Cutter, first pastor of the church in North Yarmouth.
*Itis said that a likeness of the above Thomas3 Bradbury is in the
family of John J. Chetwood of Elizabeth, New Jersey. William Chand-
ler was son of the first Judge John of Worcester, Mass., and was born
in 169S, died 1754. Their first child was Rev. Thomas Bradbury Chandler
who was rector of St. John's Church, Elizabeth, X. J. He married Jane
Emott and had William, who was a captain in the British army; Mary
Ricketts; Elizabeth C, m. Gen. Elias B. Dayton; Jane, m. Major Wm.
Dayton, one of whose daughters, Margaret, m. John Joseph Chetwood.
t William4 True, who married Anna4 Bradbury, was the father of Jona-
than5 True who by wife Anne Stevens had Eleanor6 True, who married
John Sargent, whose son William True7 Sargent married Hannah B.
Mitchell, and had William Mitchell8 Sargent of Portland, the well-known
historical writer. William True4 who married Anna4 Bradbury, was a
grandson of Henry2 True who married Jane'-, daughter of Thomas1 Brad-
bury. Nathaniel Tuckerman8 True, a.m., m.d., late of Bethel, the vet-
eran teacher, scientist and historical writer, was the son of John7 and
Mary (Hatch) True, grandson of Jonathan0 and Mehitable (Worthley)
True, great-grandson of Jonathan5 and Anne (Stevens) True, and great-
great-grandson of Capt. William4 True who married Anna Bradbury.
Like Mr. Sargent he was doubly connected with the Bradbury family.
43
i
44
ii
45
iii
46
iv
47
V
BRADBUBY MEMOBIAL. 75
48 vi Jacob4, b. Oct. 6, 1710 ; m. 1733, Abigail Eaton.
49 vii Sarah4, b. April 15, 1713 ; m. June 4, 1730, Elisha Allen.
50 viii Moses4, b. Nov. 3, 1715 ; ra. Abigail Fogg, r. North Yar-
mouth.
51 ix Jane4, b. (posthumous), 1718; m. 1737, Barnabas Soule*
of North Yarmouth.
FIFTH GENERATION.
20
Wymond4 Bradbuey (Wymoncl3, Wymond2, Thom-
as1), married Phebe, daughter of Lieutenant Joseph
and Abigail (Donnell) Young of York, who was born
January 25, 1702. His wife died and he married
second, Mary Donnell who died in Brunswick at the
age of ninety-seven years. He moved from York to
Brunswick Fort, and a part of his children were born
there. He was a boat builder and his house stood near
the fort.
*Barnabas4 Soule was the fourth in descent from George1 Soule (Sole
Soul, Soal, Sowl), who came to New England in the Mayflower, in the
family of Edward Winslow. The descent is George1, John2, Moses3, Bar-
'nabas4. The latter, born in Duxbury in 1705, came to North Yarmouth
about the year 1742. He had previously married Jane, daughter of Jacob
and Elizabeth Bradbury. Barnabas Soule and wife were admitted to the
church in North Yarmouth in 1742. He had a family of nine children.
From his sons John, Cornelius and Barnabas, jr., sprang the famous
ship-builders and ship-masters of Freeport, Enos, Henchman, Clement
Soule and others. His daughter Mercy Soule was the maternal ancestor
of Philip H. and General John Marshall Brown of Portland, and from
this branch of the Soule family was Rev. Charles Soule the maternal
grandfather of Dr. Charles E. Banks of the United States Navy, a
prominent historical writer. Barnabas Soule died April 8, 1780, and his
remains were buried in the old North Yarmouth burying-ground.
76 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
By his first marriage :
52 i Susannah5, b. January 26, 172!>.
53 ii Samuel5, b. March 26, 1731 ; in. Abigail Sawyer.
By second marriage :
54 ill Mary6, b. Apr. 30, 1734; ra. Feb. 15, 1751, Isaac Ilsley, jr.
55 iv Jacob5, b. May 8, 1736; m. Lydia Mitchell.
56 v Thomas5, b. May 8, 1736; m. Hannah Freeman.
57 vi Elizabeth5, b. July 6, 1738.
58 vii Rebecca5, b. ; m. John Lowther.
59 viii Jemima5, b. ; m. May 26, 1764, John Minot.
21
John4 Beadbury (Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
known as the "Elder," married Abigail, daughter of
Lieutenant Joseph and Abigail (Donnell) Young of
York. He was the founder of the York family of
Bradbury, a leading man in town affairs and in the
Presbyterian church of which he was elder. At the
breaking out of the revolutionary war be warmly
espoused the cause of the colonics, and it is said that
on one occasion he rebuked his minister in open meet-
ing for disloyal sentiments expressed in his sermon.
He died December 3, 1778, and his widow died Sept.
28, 1787. He was several terms a member of the
provincial legislature, and of the executive council
ten years. He was also judge of probate.
Children :
60 i Cotton5, b. Oct. 8, 1722 : m. Ruth Weare* of York.
*This name is variously written, Weare, Ware, Wit u and Waier. On
the records of the town of York it is Weare.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 77
61 ii Lucy5, 1). Jan. 18, 1725.
62 iii IJethulah5, b. March 20, 1727 ; m. James Sayward.
63 iv Mariah5, b. April 5, 1729 ; m. Simpson.
64 v Abigail5, b. August 12, 1731.
65 vi Elizabeth*, b. January 5, 1734.
66 vii John5, b. Sept. 18, 1736 ; m. Elizabeth Ingraham.
67 vhi Joseph5, b. Oct. 23, 1740 ; m. Dorothy Clark.
68 ix Anne5, b. June 2, 1743 ; m. • Moulton.
22
Rowland4 Bradbury (Wymond3, Wymond2, Thom-
as1), married November 15, 1723, Mary Greenleaf. For
second wife he married Elizabeth Oliver and removed
from York to Falmouth. He was by occupation a
calker. He died April 5, 1781.
Children :
By first marriage :
69 i Jabez5, b. Sept. 17, 1724; m. May 16, 1749, Mary Merrill.
By second wife :
70 ii Oliver5, b. Falmouth, Oct. 25, 1732; d. 1754.
71 iii Mary5, b. April 5, 1734 ; m. 1st, John Boggs, 2d Stephen
Hussey.
72 iv Ann5, b. Jan. 3, 1736 ; m. Nov. 3, 1758, John Kirk-
patrick.*
73 v Abigail5, b. April 9, 1738; m. Watson Crosby.
74 vi Maria5, b. ; m. July 2, 1764, William Pearson.
75 vii Elizabeth5, b. ; m. - — - Baker.
76 viii Jerusha5, b. ; m. July 17, 1764, John Rand.
77 ix Wymond5, b. ; m. Feb. 27, 1766, Mary Butman.
78 x Rowland5, b. ; d. unmarried in England.
*John Kirkpatrick, born 1734, came with the Scottish colony in 1753 and
settled in Warren. (Some of the family have changed the name to Kirk.)
He married Ann Bradbury and had the following children: Elizabeth, b.
1759, d. April 13, 1812; Ann, b. 1761, m. Thomas Starrett, d. August 15,
78 lillADBURY MEMORIAL.
Josiah4 Bradbury (Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
married March 6, 1738, Anna Stevens who was born
January 22, 1714. His children were born in Glouces-
ter, Mass. He was living in 1773, and his wife ten
years later.
Children :
79 i Josiah6, b. Feb. 1G, 1789; m. Catherine Larkin.
80 ii Anna5, b. Feb. 21, 1742.
81 iii Maria5, b. Aug. 29, 1744.
25
Theophilus4 Bradbury ( Wymond3, Wymond2, Thom-
as1), married August 4, 1730, Ann Woodman, who was
born July 23. 1708. He died Feb. 3, 1764, and his
first wife died July 12, 1743. For second wife, he
married March 28, 1744, Judith Moody. There was
no issue by this marriage. He resided in Newbury,
Mass.. and was a prominent man.
Children :
82 i Ann5, b. May 8, 1731 ; ra. May 17, 1749, Samuel Green-
leaf.
83 ii Jonathan5, b. Nov. 1, 1732; m. Abigail Smith.
84 iii Theophilus5, b. Jan. 7, 173"); d. in infancy.
1832; William, 1>. , m. Elizabeth Libbey, d. Auj;'. 27, 1802; Capt. Row-
land, b. 1704, lost at sea 1801; Thomas, b. March 3, 1707, m. Margaret
Starrett, d. Nov. 18, 1858; Mary, 1>. 1769, d. Sept. 19, 1845; Daniel, b. ,
m. a Prescott and moved to Ohio; Jabez, b. • — , lost at sea; Abigail B.,
1). 1775, m. Parker Coburn, d. March 5, 1800; James, b. , m. a Wil-
liams, s. Long Island, Me. John Kirkpatrick died in June, 1785; his
widow died January 19, 1S17, aged eighty-two. They have a numerous
posterity in Warren and the surrounding towns.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 79
85 iv Wymond5, b. April 5, 1737 ; m. Judith Moody.
86 v Theophilus5, b. Nov. 13, 1739; m. Sarah Jones. He was
Judge Bradbury of the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
31
John4 Beadbury (William3, William2, Thomas1), mar-
ried February 13, 1724, Hannah Greeley.
Children :
87 i Rowland5, b. Jan. 15, 1725 ; m. Mary Stevens.
88 ii Martha5, b. Feb. 3, 1727.
89 iii Sarah5, b. June 21, 1730.
90 iv Jemima5, b. Feb. 4, 1735 ; m. Dec. 1, 1754, Nathan Sar-
gent of Amesbury.
32
James4 Bradbuey (William3, William2, Thomas1),
married June 16, 1726, Elizabeth Sanders.
Children :
91 i James5, b. Nov. 30, 1727 ; d. Dec. 31 following.
92 ii Ruth5, b. March 17, 1729.
93 iii Elizabeth5, b. Aug. 14, 1731 ; d. Nov. 15, 1736.
94 iv Samuel5, b. Sept. 23, 1733 ; m. Judith Morse.
95 v Sarah5, b. Jan. 4, 1736 ; d. Nov. 25 following.
96 vi Sanders5, b. Nov. 29, -f737 ; in. Sarah Colby.
97 vii Elizabeth5, b. Sept. 23, 1741.
98 viii Sarah5, b. April 2, 1744.
99 ix Ebenezer5, b. Aug. 3, 1747 ; d. March 6, 1748.
38
Ceisp4 Beadbuey (William3, William2, Thomas1), mar-
ried December 22, 1737, Mary Paine. He lived in
York, then moved to Bicldeford and thence to Newbury,
80 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Mass. He was a carpenter, and dealt largely in real
estate. He died in 1753.
Children :
100 i John6, b Oct. 11, 1738 ; m. Mary Riggs.
101 ii Mary5, b. Aug. 16, 1740 ; in. Nov. 17, 1757, Sam'l Noyes.
102 iii Elizabeth5, b. Jan. 5, 1742; m. Oct. 28, 1762, Samuel
Nelson.
103 iv Sarah5, b. Feb. 10, 1744.
104 v Kuth5, b. , 1748 ; d. March 15, 1801.
105 vi James5, b. Sept. 9, 1749 ; m. Eunice Stone.
106 vii Hannah5, b. Oct. 22, 1750.
39
Benjamin4 Bradbury (William3, William2, Thomas1),
married February 10, 1749, Jemima True, who was
born June 20, 1720.
Children :
107 i Sarah5, b. May 22, 1750; m. March 12, 1779, Nathaniel
Osgood.
108 ii Jabez5, b. Oct. 29, 1752.
109 iii Elizabeth5, b. Feb. 20, 1755 ; m. Aug. 7, 1773, Anthony
Kelley.
110 iv William6, b. June 3, 1757 : m. Hannah Tufts.
111 v Rebecca5, b. March 19, 1760 ; m. William Haskell.
40
Barnabas4 Bradbury (William3. William2, Thomas1),
married January 26, 1743, Miriam Morss. He lived
in Amesbury, Mass., and his children were born there.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 81
Children :
112 i William5, b. August 22, 1744.
113 ii Jacob5, b. March 17, 1750.
114 iii Miriam5, b. April 10, 1758.
115 iv Sarah5, b.
116 v Elizabeth5, b.
117 vi Mary6, b.
43
Thomas4 Bradbury (Jacob3, William2, Thomas1),
married Sarah Merrill of Salisbury, April 16, 1724.
He moved to Biddeford in 1744. He was known as
Captain Bradbury, and had command of the block-
house in 1748 and 1749. He was much in the military
service during the Indian wars, and after they were
over he moved to what is now Buxton, where he died
about the year 1775.
Children :
118 i Samuel5, b. Oct. 16, 1724; d. Jan. 6, 1730.
119 ii Elizabeth5, b. April 13, 1727 ; m. Samuel Merrill.
120 iii Jacob5, b. , 1729 ; m. Abigail Cole.
121 iv Moses5, b. Feb. 14, 1731 ; m. Mary Page.
122 v Samuel5, b. Oct. 14, 1733 ; d. young.
123 vi Thomas5, b. Jan. 10, 173G; m. Ruth Page.
124 vii William5, b. May 5, 1738; m. Susannah Hopkinson.
125 viii Sarah5, b. Dec. 10, 1739 ; m. Joseph Leavitt.
126 ix Benjamin5, b. March 2, 1744; m. Mary Elden.
127 x Mary5, b. ; m. Nov. 5, 1767, Samuel Sands.
128 xi Mercy5, b. Jan. 29, 1746 ; m. Sept. 12, 1771, John Ap-
pleton.
129 xii Jabez5, b. April 22, 1749 ; d. May 10 following.
6
82 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
48
Jacob4 Bradbury (Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), mar-
ried December 18, 1733, Abigail Eaton. Ho moved
from Biddeford to Buxton, where he died in 1797.
Children :
130 i Joseph5, l). March 2, 1735 ; d. Oct. 19, 1736.
131 ii Moses5, b. Sept. 22, 17:5(5. Taken prisoner at Fort
William Henry in August, 1757.
132 iii Jacob5, b. April 10, 1738 ; d. next day.
133 iv Elizabeth5, b. Mar. IS, 1739 ; m. Sept. 17, 1764, Stephen
Palmer.
134 v Abigail5, b. July 15, 1741; m. May 5, 1762, Daniel
Leavitt.
135 vi Jacob5, b. Oct. 30, 1743 ; m. Mary Goodwin.
136 vii Hannah5, bap. 1740; m. April, 1766, Joshua Head of
Berwick.
137 viii Sarah5, bap. 1750; m. April 3, 1770, John Owen.
138 ix Dorothy5, bap. May 2, 17.">4; m. Samuel Beard of
Scarboro.
139 x Miriam5, bap. 1758; m. Br ice Boothby.
140 xi Jabez5, b. ■; m. Sarah Atkinson.
141 xii Winthrop5, bap. Oct. 9, 1763; m. Susan Haseltine.
142 xiii Elijah6, bap. 1737 ; m. Sarah Lane.
143 xiv Joseph6, bap. 1748 ; m. Patience Goodwin.
50
Moses4 Bradbury (Jacob3, William-'. Thomas1), re-
moved from Salisbury to North Yarmouth, and there
married, December 28, L737, Abigail Fogg. In 1790
he moved to New Gloucester.
Children :
144 i Mary5, b. Sept. 11. L738 ; m. Capt. William Harris.
L45 ii Jacob6, b. Dec. 13, 1740,
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 83
146 iii Hannah5, b. April 11, 1742.
147 iv Benjamin5, b. June 30, 1745 ; m. Eleanor Fellows.
148 v Enos5, b. May 10, 1748. He went to England and was
pressed into the service, but returned.
149 vi Sarah5, b. April 9, 1751 ; m. David Dinsmore of Minot..
150 vii Moses5, b. June 29, 1755; m. Eunice Millett.
151 viii Samuel5, b. ; m. 1st Bethulah Haskell; 2d Han-
nah Noyes.
152 ix Naomi5, b. ; m. Abner Brown of Greene.
153 x Abigail5, b. ; m. Dea. Isaac Allen of Minot.
SIXTH GENERATION.
53
Samuel5 Bradbury (Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married Nov. 2, 1754, Abigail Sawyer who
died August 22, 1787. He died May 2, 1799.
Children :
154 i Wymond6, b. ; m. April 12, 1787, Elizabeth R.
French. No issue.
155 ii Jacob6, b. .
156 iii William6, b. ; m. Lorana Blackmore of Bath ; went
South.
157 iv David0, b. ; m. Mary Henshaw. No issue.
158 v Phebe6, b. ; m. 1791, Daniel Herrick.
159 vi Nancy6, b. ; m. April 27, 1800, Jeremiah Mitchell.
160 vii Elizabeth6, b. ; m. Joseph Shaw.
161 viii , b. ; m. Samuel Collins.
55
Jacob5 Bradbury (Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married Lydia Mitchell. He died August
30, 1816. He was of Salisbury.]
84 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children ;
L62 i Jacob8, b. ; d. unmarried.
1G3 ii John0, b. , 1777; m. Theodocia Small.
164 iii Reuben", b. July 26, 1780 ; m. Eunice Freeman.
165 iv Jabez8, b. ; d. at sea, unmarried.
166 v Wymond8, b. June 2, 1783; m. Ruth Matthews.
167 vi Andrew6, b. ; m. Mary Muzzey.
16* vii Rebecca6, b. ; d. aged 12 years.
Two children died, one aged 1 year and the other 16 months.
56
Thomas6 Bradbury ( Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married Sept. 18, 1764, Hannah Freeman,
who died August, 18211.
Children :
L69 i Mary6, b. August 11, 1765 ; m. lsl Pettengill, 2d
Joseph Plummer.
17(1 ii Hannah6, b. March 21, 1767 ; m. William Moulton.
171 iii Jabez6, b. Jan. 1, 1769 : d. March, 1778.
172 iv Daniel8, b. May 17, 1771; m. Rhoda Plummer.
173 \ Thomas6, b. March 4, 1775 ; m. Dorcas Mitchell.
174 vi Charles8, b. Oct. 20, 1777 ; m. Jane Brackett. No issue.
175 vii William'', 1). April IS, 17S1 ; m. Mary Hinckley.
17(» viii Almira8, b. Dec. 14, 17S4 ; m. 1st Joseph Hale; 2d
James P. Stetson.
177 ix Henry8, b. Aug. 19, 1787; d. unmarried.
GO
Cotton6 Bradbury (John4. Wymond,3 Wymond.8,
Thomas1), married Ruth, daughter of Mr. Elias Weare
of York. lie resided in York, and his children were
born there. lie died June 14. 1806.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 85
Children :
178 i Lucy6, b. June 20, 1754; m. Nathaniel Moulton.
179 ii Edward6, b. May 20, 1757; m. Eunice Berry ; d. May,
1828.
180 iii Daniel6, b. April 7, 1759; m. AbigailJunkins ; d. 1810
181 iv Betsey6, b. Dec. 10, 1760 ; in. Daniel Knight.
182 v Abigail6, b. Dec. 16, 1765 ; m. Elihu Bragdon.
183 vi Olive6, b. Jan. 3, 1768 ; in. Jan. 15, 1795, Nathaniel
Dorman of Arundell.
184 vii Joseph6, b. May 1, 1770; in. Jerusha Harmon; d. Jan.
25, 1859.
185 viii James6, b. April 24, 1772 ; m. Ann Moulton ; d. Feb.
7, 1844.
186 ix Ruth6, b. Oct. 19, 1774; m. Joseph Haley.
GG
John5 Bradbury (John4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married January 26, 1764, Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of Edward and Lvdia (Holt) Ingraham, who was
born in York. August 6, 1743. He served as lieuten-
ant in Captain Moulton' s company of provincial troops
near Lake George in 1760-61, and kept a journal which
is still in existence. He continued this journal up to
near the close of his life. He was deacon of Christ
Church in York, and a useful citizen. He lived for a
time in Newtown, but returned to York and died there
July 11, 1821. Several of his family removed to what
was then called Chester, now Chesterville, Maine.
Children :
187 i John6, b. Oct. 29, 1764 ; m. Priscilla Burbank, r. Ches-
terville.
188 ii William6, b. Jan. 18, 1766 ; m. Anna Mitchell.
86 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
189 iii Lydia6, b. Aug. 27, 1707; m. Jan. 27, 1791, Thomas
Davenport of II alio well.
190 iv Joanna6, b. Xov. 6, 1768 ; m. Feb. 9, 1801, Jonathan
Davenport of Hallo well.
191 v Samuel6, b. Feb. 9, 1771; in. Dorcas Remick.
192 vi Elizabeth6, b. January 25, 1773; m. Samuel Linscott;
moved to Utica, N. Y .
193 vii Mary6, b. Nov. 8, 1774; d. unmarried.
194 viii Joseph6, b. Nov. 9, 1770; d. Aug. 27, 1778.
195 ix Joseph6, b. March 24, 1779 ; m. Abigail Chaney.
196 x Dorcas8, b. May 8, 17S1 ; m. Oct. 7, 1803, Rufus Simp-
son of York.
197 xi Jotham6, b. July 8, 1783.
198 xii David6, b. June 5, 1785 ; m. Sophia Chase.
67
Joseph6 Bradbury (John4. Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married Dorothy, daughter of Daniel Clark,
esq. He died in Saco, December 23, 1821, and his
widow, who was born in York in 1748. died June 7,
1831, aged eighty-one y%ars. Mr. Bradbury was an
officer in the war for independence, and had been a
resident of Saco fifty-three years.
Children :
L99 i Jeremiah'1. 1>. at Saco, Oct. 22, 1780; m. Mary Langdon
Storer.
200 ii Anna", l». Dec. 4, 1777; m. Joshua Moody; d. Sept. 26,
1817.
201 iii Dorothy6, b. Aug. 1, 1781; m. Oct. 12, 1809, David Bacon.
202 iv Narcissa6, b. April 17, 1785; m. Xov. 19, 1823, Joshua
Moody.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 87
79
Josiaii5 Bkadbuky (Josiah4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married Catherine Larkin of Boston. He
lived at Wiscasset and sailed a schooner between that
port and Boston. In 1772, his vessel was wrecked at
Seguin island, oft' the mouth of Kennebec river, and
he and his son Josiah both perished. His widow was
subsequently twice married. His children were :
203 i Josiah0, b. ; lost at sea in 1772.
204 ii Catherine Frotbingham6, b. Oct. 29, 1771 ; m. Ebenezer
Clough of Boston. They had eight children.
205 iii John", after the death of his brother, changed to Joseph6,
!>. Feb. 6, 1773 : m. Anna Lander. He had four sons
and seven daughters. He died Feb. 12, 1860. The
family lived in Starks, Me., but many of them went
westward.
83
Jonathan5 Bradbury (Theophilus4, "Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married December 20, 1758, Abigail,
daughter of John and Martha (Toppan) Smith of
Newbury, Mass., who was born Nov. 29, 1732. He
died March 6, 1812, and she died April 14, 1812. His
children were born in Newbnryport.
206 i Ebenezer6, b. Sept. 18, 1759; lost at sea Aug., 1777.
207 ii John6, b. March 15, 1762; lost at sea Aug., 1777.
'208 iii Theophilus6, b. Nov. 22, 1763 ; m. Lois Pillsbury.
209 iv Smith6, b. Nov. 3l>, 1765; m. Mary Hovey.
210 v Samuel6, b. Jan. 13, 176S; d. Nov. 30, 1826, unmarried.
211 vi Martha6, b. Sept. 15, 1770 ; m. Obediah Horton.
88 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
85
Wymoxd5 Bradbury (Theophilus4, Wymond8, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Judith Moody.
Children :
212 i Anne6, b. October 28, 1765 ; m. Ebenezer Symonds of
Lexington.
213 ii Charles0, b. Sept. 8, 1767 ; m. Sarah Blanchard.
214 hi William6, b. Sept. 30, 1769; m. Elizabeth Floyd.
215 iv Judith6, b. Aug. 31, 1771.
216 v Abigail6, b. Sept. 28, 1773.
217 vi Polly6, b. Nov, 22, 1775.
218 vii Mary6, b. April 25, 1780.
219 viii Edward6, b. July 17, 1782 ; m. Abigail Hill.
220 ix Henry6, b. May 29, 1785 ; d. young.
86
Theopiiiltjs5 Bradbury (Theophilus1. Wymond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), born in Newbury, .Mass.. Novem-
ber 13, 1739, graduated from Harvard College in 1757,
studied law and removed to Falmouth. Me. He taught
the school here one year and then commenced the
practice of law. Mr. William Willis says he was the
first educated lawyer that settled between York and
Pownalborough. In 1762, he married Sarah, daughter
of Ephraim Jones, and two years later he purchased
of Moses Parsons a lot of land on the corner of Middle
and Willow streets, where he built a house which is
still standing. While in Portland he had for a law
student, among others. Theophilus Parsons, who be-
came one of the most distinguished jurists in the
country. In 1766, Mr. Bradbury and wife, with sev-
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 89
eral other leading citizens of Falmouth, were indicted
for the crime of dancing at Joshua Freeman's tavern.
Mr. Bradbury brought himself and friends off by
pleading that the room in which they danced was not
to be regarded as a place of public resort, having been
hired by private parties, and that the persons there
assembled had a right to meet and dance in their own
room. The plea was sustained by the court. While
in Falmouth Mr. Bradbury was attorney for the state
two years. He returned to Newbury in 1779, and was
elected to congress from the Essex district. In 1797,
he was appointed a judge of the supreme court of the
commonwealth, and was regarded as an able jurist.
While holding this position, Sept. 6, 1803, he died aged
sixty-four years.
Children :
221 i Theophilus6, b. — , 1763 ; m. Oct. 8, 1798, Harriet Har-
ris ; no issue.
222 ii Francis6, b. — , 1766; m. Hannah Jones Spooner.
223 iii William6, b. — , 1768 ; d. unmarried in San Domingo.
224 iv Frances6, b. ; d. in infancy.
225 v George6, b. — , 1770; m. Mary Kent.
226 vi Harriet6, b. — , 1773 ; m. Thomas W. Hooper.
227 vii Charles6, b. — , 1775 ; m. Elenora Cumming.
228 viii Francis6, b. — , 1777 ; d. Nov. 30, 1801, unmarried.
87
Rowland5 Bradbury (John4, William3, William2,
Thomas1), married May 9, 1746, Mary Stevens, who
died March 31, 1800, and he married second, Miriam
French. He died Feb. 10, 1812.
90 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
229 i John6, b. June 23, 1751 ; m. Susannah Hutchinson.
230 ii Jenny6, b. Sept. 18, 1753 ; d. young.
231 iii Janne6, b. Sept. 16, 1754; m. Benjamin Choate.
232 iv Paul0, b. March 27, 1758; m. Ruth Weare.
233 v Molly6, b. Aug. 9, 1760; m. Aug. 31, 1781, John Bur-
bank.
234 vi Ephrairn6, b. ; m. Molly Wier.
Samuel5 Bradbury (James4, William3, William2,
Thomas1), married March 2, 1763, Judith Morse.
Children :
235 i William6, b. April 5, 1750; m. Polly Meacham.
236 ii James6, b. Sept. 12, 1760 ; m. Sarah Coffin.
237 iii Ebenezer6, b. March 12, 17(52 ; d. at West Point.
238 iv Battee6, b. March 30, 1764; m. Feb. 13, 1788, Aaron
Welch.
230 v Samuel6, b. March 14, 1766; m. Christiana Gates.
240 vi Judith6, b. May 24, 176D; m. Benj. Davis of Plaistow,
New Hampshire.
241 vii David6, b. May 24, 1760; m. Abigail R. Simpson.
242 viii Sarah6, b. Aug. 30, 1771 ; m. Abner Bailey, jr. (?)
243 ix Prudence6, b. April 10, 1774.
96
Sanders6 Bradbury (James4, William3, William2,
Thomas1), was of Nottingham, N. H. He served in
the continental army in the war for independence, in
the regiment of General Joseph Cilley. He married
May 26, 1763, Sarah Colby of Sanbornton, N. H. He
died at White Plains. Nov. 15, 1779, and his widow
married Josiah Brown, and died in 1828.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 91
Children :
244 i Daniel6, b. Oct. 16,. 1763 ; m. Elizabeth Lunt.
245 ii Anna6, b. Nov. 29, 1764; m. John Ball of Woodstock,
Vermont.
246 iii Sarah8, b. July 23, 1766; m. Austin George.
247 iv James0, b. April 20, 1768; m. Catherine Conant.
248 v Abner6, b. March 4, 1770.
249 vi Mary6, b. Jan. 3d, 1771.
250 vii Betsey6, b. Feb. 25, 1773 ; m. Edwin Dimmick.
251 viii Jacob6, b. Jan. 9, 1775 ; m. Mary Hutchinson.
252 ix William6, b. Dec. 6, 1776; m. Sarah (Lunt) Mitchell.
253 x Joseph6, b. Dec, 1778 ; m. Hannah Putnam.
105
James5 Bradbury (Crisp4, William3, William2, Thom-
as'), married Eunice Stone. He died in Biddeford,
February 24, 1830.
Children born in York :
254 i Eunice6, b. ; m. 1st Andrew Tarbox; 2d George
Tucker.
255 ii Martha6, b. ; m. , settled in Biddeford.
256 iii Polly6, b. ; d. in Biddeford, March 31, 1859.
257 iv James6, b. Nov. 11, 1781 ; m. Mary Scammon.
258 v liufus6, b. ; d. at sea, aged 21.
259 vi Nancy6, b. ; m. Rul'us Bridges.
260 vii Crisp6, b. March 29, 1786; m. Mary Pumimery of Bid-
deford.
261 viii Almira6, b. ; d. 1857, aged 66.
262 ix Benjamin6, b. ; d. at sea, aged 19.
no
William5 Bradbury (Benjamin4, William3, William2,
Thomas1), settled in New Gloucester, where he married
92 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Hannah Tufts. He was a Leading and influential citi-
zen of the town and among the earlier settlers. He
died August 19, 1826. and his wife May 19, 1820, aged
seventy years.
Children :
263 i Hannah", b. 1781; m. Dr. William Bridgham* s. Buck-
field.
264 ii William0, b. Nov. 19, L783; m. Sarah Morrill. He was
a justice of the peace, and representative to the legis-
lature in lX'2'2. He had a son who died unmarried,
and a daughter who married Mr. Spring and resides
in Portland. He died Oct. 16, 1859.
265 hi John", b. 1785; m. Sarah Tufts. He died Aug. 20, 1855.
266 iv Benjamin0,!). 1792; d. young.
267 v Jabez6, b. 1789. He m. Priscilla Joselyn and moved to
Hodgdon, Me.
268 vi Osgood6, 1). 1798. He was a lawyer and writer of fiction.
He settled in Buckfield hut was not there long. He
represented Xew Gloucester in the legislature in 1838
and 1839. He married Mary M. Dinsmore of Bur-
lington, Yt., and had no issue. He died at Sd>ago
Lake, aged nearly '.mi.
*William Bridgham, M. d., was the son of Dr. William and Lydia
Bridgham, \vh<> was early in Xew Gloucester, and was born in Plympton,
Mass., Dec L3, 1781. He settled in Buckfield where he spent a long and
useful life, highly respected, not only as a physician, but as a man and
citizen. Bis wif e Hannah died in Buckfield, Nov. 27, 1859, and he died
Nov. 13, 1864. His children, all born in Buckfield, were: i Hannah, b.
Jan. 1.3, 1805, m. Isaac Chase, and died Oct. 29, 1874; ii Caroline, b. Sept.
13, 1806, m. Luther Crocker ; iii Sydenham, l>. Sept. 15, L808, m. Lucretia
Sheppard, d. May in, iss_>: [v Orville, '>. April .".. 1811, in. Mary Atwood,
d. Deo. :.'.">, 1875; v William Pinckney, b. Sept. :'., L816, in. 1st Delphina
Eayford, and 2d widow Lucy L. Farrar; he graduated at the Maim' Med-
Lcal school in 1844, anil resides at Buckfield village, where he has long
been in practice, vi Mary Ann. b. June L3, 1825, d. Nov. 14, 1863.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 93
ISO
Jacob5 Bradbury (Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thom-
as1), married Abigail Cole. He lived in Biddeford, but
moved to Limerick and was deacon of the church
there. He died in 1801.
Children :
269 i Anna6, bap. 175:2 ; m. Thomas Gilpatrick, jr.
270 ii John0, bap. 1753 ; m. Page of Conway.
271 iii Ammi6 R., bap. 1754.
272 iv Betty0, bap. 1756; m. Gile Follett, 1787.
273 v Lucy6, bap. 1758 ; m. Thomas Parsons of Parsonsfield.
274 vi Abigail0, bap. May 13, 1759 ; m. Jere Page of Fryeburg.
275 vii Eunice6, bap. 1700 ; m. Reuben Hill, d. in Limerick.
276 viii Ammi0 R., bap. 1702.
277 ix Esther0, bap. 1704 ; m. Thomas Lord of Freedom, N.H.
278 x Sarah0, bap. 1705 ; m. Robert Page of Fryeburg.
279 xi Rebecca6, bap. 1700 ; m. Phineas Colcord.
280 xii Jacob , bap. 1709 ; m. Jane Piper, d. in Parsonsfield,
1837.
281 xiii Molly6, bap. 1772 ; m. Joshua Hutchinson of Buxton.
282 xiv Thomas6, bap. 1775 ; m. Sally Webster.
283 xv Joseph0, b. ; m. Betsey Stevens, s. Exeter, Me.;
went to Ohio.
284 xvi Charles6, b. .
285 xvii Susan6, b. ; m. Harvey of Buxton.
280 xviii Olive6, b. .
287 xix name not known.
288 xx name not known.
The last six were born in Limerick.
1S1
Moses5 Bradbury (Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thom-
as1), married Mary Page. He lived in Biddeford.
94 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
289 i Samuel6, b. ; m. Abigail Cleaves.
290 ii Moses6, b. ; m. ; s. Spring Island.
291 iii Nehemiah6, b. .
292 iv Ruth.6 b. Nov., 1759; m. Ezekifil Foster; 2d Stephen
Woodman.
293 v Abigail6, b. .
294 vi Molly6, b. March '22, 1708 ; m. Obed Foss.
295 vii Sally6, b. ; m. Samuel Merrill.
133
Thomas5 Bradbtjky (Thomas4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married at Biddeford, June 5, 1762, Ruth
Page of Salisbury, Mass. He died in Buxton, Nov. 9,
1803, and she died January 9, 1822. He settled in
Buxton, and was deacon of the church there. He was
a lieutenant in the expedition to Crown Point and Ti-
conderoga, and kept a diary.
Children :
290 i Jabez Page6, b. Jan. 14, 1703 ; m. Sarah Hilton Whitney.
297 ii Daniel6, b. Dec. 20, 1704; m. Mary Win-ate.
298 iii Elizabeth6, b. June 29, 1772; m. July 10, 1804, Toppan
Wentworth.
2(.i!> iv Thomas6, b. Oct. 7, 1778; m. Abigail Boothby.
300 v Anna6, b. Aug. 14, 1785; m. 1st June 8, 1815, James
Folsom; 2d Robert Wentworth, Jan. 31, 1850.
124
William6 Bhadbury (Thomas4, Jacob3, William-',
Thomas1), married May 19, 1765. Susannah Hopkin-
son. He lived in Buxton on his father's farm.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 95
Children :
301 i Sarah6, bap. 176!); m. Thomas Lord, jr., of Limerick.
302 ii Samuel", bap. 1769; m. Sarah Hutton, r. Hollis.
303 iii Susannah'1, bap. 1771 ; m. Benjamin Leavitt.
304 iv Hannah'', bap. 1773; m. Rev. John Seavv.
305 v William*1, bap. 1775 ; m. Susannah Dunnell, r. Hollis.
306 vi Lucy'1, bap. 1784.
807 vii Molly0, bap. 1784; m. Elias Dearborn.
308 viii Dorcas0, bap. 1784 ; m. Samuel W. Varnum.
309 ix John0, ; m. Hannah Hanscom.
310 x Betsey0, bap. 1778 ; m. Small.
1S6
Benjamin5 Beadbuey (Thomas4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married July 9, 1767, Mary Elden, who was
born May 17, 1750, and who died April 4, 1833. He
died September, 1834. In August, 1800, he emigrated
from Buxton, Me., to Brown County, Ohio.
Children :
310| i Mary6, b. June 11, 1768; m. Nov. 25, 1793, William
Boulter
311 ii Benjamin0, b. Dec. 24, 1769 ; m. Betsey Eaton.
312 iii John0, b. April 6, 1772; d. June 26, 1826.
313 iv Ruth6, b. July 10, 1774; d. 1777.
314 v Sarah6, b. Oct. 31, 1776 ; m. Jotham Bragdon, s. Ohio.
315 vi Gibeon6, b. June 13, 1779.
316 vii Moses6, b. July 23, 1781 ; m. Agnes Hunt.
317 viii Jacob0, b. Nov. 8, 1783; m. Patience (Rounds) Quinby.
318 ix Thomas6, b. Sept. 29, 1785 ; m. Katherine Hunt.
319 x Nathan6, b. Feb. 1, 1788; m. Mehitable Warren.
320 xi Samuel6, b. April 12, 1790 ; m. Mary Hanley.
96 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
135
Jacob5 Bradbury (Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thom-
as1), married May 8, 1TG6. Mary Goodwin, who died in
1786. He lived in Buxton, on the Beach Plain road,
and was known as "Esquire Bradbury." Majestic and
dignified in appearance, he was a noble specimen of
manhood. For thirty years from the time he became
of age, he was constantly in public employment. He
was the first representative from Buxton to the gen-
eral court, which position he held for a number of
years. He died in 1811. His second wife was Cath-
erine (Flint) Simonton.
Children :
321 i Moses'1, b. April 12, 1767; m. Merry Garland.
322 ii Martha0, b. March 8, 1769; m. Sept. 2, 1790, Thomas
Leavitt.
323 iii Jacob6, h. Jan. 6, 1771 ; d. about 1705, unmarried.
324 iv Edmund0, b. Jan. 31, 1773 ; m. Martha Whitney.
325 v Andrew", b. Dec. 8, 1778; m. Deborah Cressey.
326 vi Simeon Goodwin6, Aug. 21, 1781 ; m. 1st Ruth Sands.
327 vii Mary6, b. July 27, 1782.
By second marriage :
328 viii William Flint6, b. Jan. 3, 1701 ; m. Mary .
140
Jabez5 Bradbury (Jacob4, Jacob3. William2. Thom-
as1), married May 19, 1774, Sarah Atkinson, who died
July 2, 1807. He married second. December 27, 1807,
Mary (Cutts) Billings. He resided in Buxton, and was
an enterprising business man.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 97
Children :
329 i Joseph6, b. Nov. 12, 1775; m. Susan Crockett of Gor-
ham.
330 ii Abigail0, b. Nov. 10, 1780 ; m. Dec. 8, 1806, Rev. Ab-
ner Flanders.
331 iii Eunice", b. March 27, 1783 ; m. Nov. 28, 1810, Samuel
Sawyer; d. Feb. 6, 1843.
332 iv Jabez,;, b. Nov. 14, 1784 ; m. Elizabeth Page.
333 v Mary6, b. March 27, 1787; m. Nov. 28, 1813, Joseph
Crockett.
334 vi Sally6, b. Dec. 17, 1791 ; m. Jan. 11, 1819, Jacob Brad-
bury.
335 vii Betsey6, b. Nov. 13, 1794 ; m. James Fogg.
336 viii Nancy6, b. March 5, 1800 ; m. James Palmer.
By second marriage :
337 ix Enoch Billings6, b. Nov. 16, 1809 ; m. Mary Chase Huse.
338 x Caroline6, b. Nov. 20, 1811 ; m. Hartley Cutts of Pitts-
ton.
141
Winthrop5 Bradbury (Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married September 8, 1785, Susan, daughter
of Deacon Timothy and Ruth (Wilson) Haseltine of
Buxton. He resided in Buxton and Hollis. In 1788,
he went to Saco Pool with a load of wood and never
returned. His fate was ever a mystery.
Children :
3384; i Ruth6, b. Dec. 24, 1786. She married Hudson Bailey of
Portland, who was born in Portland, September
17, 1786, by occupation a cooj:>er, and spent many
years at sea and in the West Indies. About the year
1839, he moved to a farm on Hamlin's Gore in the
county of Oxford, and built the brick house above
7
98 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
North Woodstock on the Rumford road. He sold
out and went West, but returned, and he and his wife
died at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Webster, at Cape Elizabeth. Their children
were Susan, Samuel, Elizabeth, Louisa, George, Hollis
and Hiram Hudson.
338£ ii Abigail6, b. , 1789. She married 1st Stephen Mitchell
of Portland, and had Stephen Mitchell, jr. She mar-
ried second, Jonas Hamilton wdio long resided at
South Paris, and hauled goods from Portland before
the days of railroads, and had Rachel L., William,
Phebe Ann, Ruth Bailey, Jonas, jr., the well-known
superintendent of the Portland and Ogdensburg rail-
road, and Nancy.
142
Elijah5 Bradbury (Jacob4. Jacob'5, William2, Thom-
as1), married December 16, 1779, Sarah, daughter of
Capt. John and Sarah (Hancock) Lane, who was born
November 28, 1756. He enlisted and served under
General Washington on the Hudson. He was also in
the battle of King's mountain, at Guilford Court
House, and in several other engagements. He return-
ed, settled in Buxton and was a farmer.
Children :
339 i Elizabeth6, b. Sept. 14, 1780; m. July 25, 1802, James
Palmer; d. 1837.
340 ii Sarah6, b. April 5, 1782; m. July 5, 1807, Timothy
Ricker, s. New Portland.
341 iii Elijah8, b. March 28, 1784 ; m. 1st Sallie Gleason How-
ard of Brownfield, and 2d Ann Pray Hunt.
342 iv Abigail6, b. July 31, 1785; d. Jan. 8, 1804.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 99
343 v Isaac6, b. June 11, 1787 ; m. Abigail S. Lane, s.
Haviu'sville.
344 vi Anna6, b. Jan. 2, 1789; d. Sept. 18, 1807.
345 vii Jabez6, b. Sept. 22, 1790: m. Ann Maria Knight of
Calais.
346 viii Joanna Lane6, b. Aug. 28, 1792; m. July 19, 1821r
Charles Smith; d. 1845.
143
Joseph5 Bradbury (Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thom-
as1), married November 17, 1774, Patience, daughter
of John Goodwin of Kennebunk. He died September
7, 1819, aged seventy-two years. She died November
13, 1840, aged eighty-two. He was born in Buxton
and resided there.
Children :
347 i John6, b. July 5, 1776 ; m. Alice Tyler, s. Hollis.
348 ii Joseph6, b. Dec. 22, 1777 ; m. Ruth Libby.
349 iii Winthrop6, b. Feb. 22, 1780; m. Lucy McKenney.
350 iv Jacob6, b. March 18, 1783 ; m. Mehitable Marston.
351 v Martha6, b. Dec. 21, 1786; m. May 30, 1810, Elias Libby.
352 vi Mary6, b. June 24, 1788; ru. Nov. 28, 1810, Amos
Woodman.
353 vii Benjamin6, b. Aug. 1, 1791 ; m. Jane Plaisted.
354 viii Betsey6, b. Jan. 16, 1796; m. Nov. 27, 1826, Simeon
Andrews.
355 ix Miriam6, b. Sept. 26, 1798; m. Sept. 25, 1822, Edmund
Dresser.
356 x Brice6, b. Jan. 29, 1800.
147
Benjamin5 Bradbury (Moses4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married April 23, 1766, Eleanor, daughter
100 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
of Joseph and Mary (Mitchell) Fellows of North Yar-
mouth, who was born Oct. 25, 1746. She was of the
Bridgewater family of Mitchell. Benjamin with his
family moved to Bradbury Hill in Minot in 1777, and
lias descendants in Androscoggin, Oxford and Franklin
counties.
Children :
357 i Hannah6, b. July, 1766 ; m. Oct, 10, 1784, Samuel Free-
man. She died Nov. 7, 1851.
358 ii Joseph", b. .'May 10, 1768; m. Tabitha Cotton, s. Nor-
way.
359 iii Abigail6, b. Aug. 20, 1771; m. May 19, 1797, Wiswell
Seabury; d. Nov. 6, 1849.
360 iv Benjamin", h. April 10, 1775 ; m. 1st Anna Hersey; 2d
Asenath Wheeler.
361 v Samuel6, b. Dec. 4, 1777; m. Jane Gurney.
362 vi Mary'"', h. Dec. 24, 1780; m. June 20, 1801, Josiah
Berry; d. Sept. 6, 1820.
36:J vii Eleanor6, b. July 15, 1782 ; m. Wilber Caswell, July 7,
1803; d. 1868.
364 viii David", b. May 3, 1785; m. 1st Mary Robertson; 2d
Sarah Vickery.
365 ix Bethula6, b. July 10, 1787 ; m. April 21, 1805, William
Tuck.
366 x Jacob", b. May lo, 178«.»; m. 1st Sarah Chamberlain ;
2d Mary Chamberlain.
150
MOSES6 BBADBURT (Moses1. Jacob3, William-. Thom-
as1), married Eunice Milled, lie lived in Minot, Me.,
and his large family of children were horn there.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 101
Children :
367 i Deborah6, b. Jan. 6, 1782 ; m. Dea. Benj. Herring.
368 ii Charles6, b. May 4, 1783; m. Polly Chase ; d. in Anson.
369 iii Moses6, b. Oct. 28, 1784 ; d. in Foxcroft, Apr. 13, 1813.
370 iv John6, b. Aug. 15, 1786 ; m. Alethea Hersey, r. Bangor.
371 v Eunice6, b. June 9, 1788; m. Sa*muel Hersey; d. Sum-
ner, May 5, 1830.
372 vi Sarah6, b. Oct., 1790; m. Benj. Hersey; d. Foxcroft.
373 vii Mary6, b. July 5, 1792; m. Samuel Hersey ; d. Sumner.
374 viii Hannah6, b. May 18, 1794; d. Norway, May 30, 1815.
375 ix Enos6, b. April 9, 1796; m. 1st Lucy Atkinson; 2d
Mary Howard; he died in Minot, Dec. 3, 1842.
376 x Nathaniel6, b. March 10, 1798; ra. Nancy P. Mitchell J
d. Foxcroft, March 16, 1827.
377 xi Joanna6, b. March 27, 1800.
378 xii Hiram6, b. April 24, 1804; m. Nancy Washburn.
151
Samuel5 Bradbury (Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thom-
as1), married first, in 1780, Bethulah Haskell, and
second, September 25, 1788, Hannah Noyes.
Children :
379 i Betsey6, b. ; m. Loomis.
380 ii Xaomi6, b. ; d. young.
381 iii Bethulah6, b. ; m. Ezekiel Warren.
By second wife :
382 iv Abigail6, b. June 13, 1789; m. Isaiah Hutchins.
383 v Naomi6, b. April 20, 1791 ; m. Jonathan Hutchins.
384 vi Samuel6, b. July 20, 1793 ; m. Frances M. Rochead.
385 vii Sarah6, ) m. Ruf us Chandler. (' , T OQ i-Qr
386 viii Hannah N.fl, \ m. William Hackett. { b-June^ 1<yj>-
102 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
SEVENTH GENERATION.
163
John6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Wymond4, Wymond3 Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Theodocia Small who was
born in 1783, and died June 14, 1839.
Children :
387 i Jacol)7, 1). 1800; <L .
388 ii George Lowther7, b. Sept. 10, 1802; m. Elizabeth Con-
don.
389 iii Rebecca7, b. March 10, 1804 ; d. Dec. 23, 1826.
390 iv Jabez7, b. Feb. 26, 1806; d. Sept, 14, 1807.
391 v Jabez7, b. Feb. 27, 1808; cl. Oct. 18, 1826.
392 vi Reuben7, b. Jnne 10, 1810, s. New Haven, Conn.; d.
1845.
393 vii John7, b. Aug. 12, 1812 ; d. Ang. 10, 1813.
394 viii Sarah Small7, b. July 11, 1814; m. Aug. 1. 1833, Chas.
F. Bryant,
395 ix William7, b. Nov. 16, 1816; d. Aug. 4, 1818.
396 x William7, b. Nov. 7, 1819 ; d. July 15, 1821.
397 xi Enos Small7, b. Feb. 10, 1822; m. Ann Henley.
Reuben0 Bradbury (Jacob5, Wymond4, Wymond5,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married January 14, 1807, Eunice
Freeman, who was born Feb. 18, 1782. He died Feb.
20, 1829.
Children :
3! is i Martha7, b. April 12, 1808 ; m. Dec, 1830, Stephen
Foster.
399 ii Lydia7, b. April 12, 1808; d. April 12, 1821.
400 iii Wymond7, b. April 24, 1810; d. July 4, 1811.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 103
401 iv Edward7, b. June 8, 1811 ; m. Mary Ann Crockett.
402 v Jane7, b. Jan. 8, 1813.
403 vi Mary Ann7, b. May 10, 1814 ; d. Aug. 11, 1832.
404 vii Louisa7, b. Jan. 6, 1816 ; m. 1st William Ross ; 2d J. P.
Sawyer.
405 viii Angeline7, b. April 27, 1817; m. Nov. 6, 1833, John
Paine.
406 ix William7, b. April 26, 1819.
407 x George Freeman7, b. Oct. 29, 1825 ; d. Jan. 9, 1828.
166
Wymond6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Wymond4, Wymond8,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married September 11, 1810,
Ruth Matthews, who was born June 2, 1790, and died
September 26, 1861. He was a shoemaker and moved
from Portland to South Thomaston, where he died July
6, 1837.
Children :
408 i Samuel Andrews7, b. Sept. 28, 1811 ; m. Lucy R. Butler.
409 ii Archibald Matthews7, b. April 19, 1814 ; a mariner.
410 iii Rebecca7, b. Aug. 16, 1816; m. 1st Abiezer Coombs;
2d David Owens.
411 iv Charles7 (captain), b. May 25, 1819; m. Nancy M.
Butler.
412 v Almira S.7, b. May 28, 1822; d. Oct. 12, 1825.
413 vi Henry Paine7, b. May 20, 1825 ; m. Nancy C. Suckforth.
414 vii Geoi-ge7, b. March 7, 1828, mariner; m. Irene Kalloch.
415 viii Caroline F.7, b. Dec. 13, 1830 ; d. Feb. 22, 1860.
416 ix Sarah W.7, b. Oct. 1, 1837 ; d. Dec. 18, 1846.
167
Andrew6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Wymond4, Wymond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married Mary Muzzey.
104 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
417 i Caroline7, b. ; m. Algernon Howe.
418 ii Maria7, b. .
419 iii Theodore Muzzey7, b. ; m. Lucy Chadbourne.
IT'S
Daniel6 Bradbuky (Thomas5, Wymond4, Wymond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married February 9, 1800, Rhoda
Plummer, who was born April 24, 1775, and died No-
vember 13, 1844. He died July 9, 1845.
Children :
420 i Abigail7, b. Nov. 3, 1800; d. Sept. 23, 1801.
421 ii Mary7, b. Dec. 1, 1801 ; d. Sept. 23, 1802.
422 iii Edward7, b. Oct. 26, 1803 ; d. July 30, 1804.
423 iv Sophia7, b. Oct. 26, 1803; m. May 20, 1847, George
Fickett.
424 v Harriet7, b. March 21, 1805; d. July 11, 1832.
425 vi Joseph7, b. Nov. 9, 1806; m. Mary Bryant.
426 vii Henry7, b. Nov. 5, 1808.
427 viii Francis7, b. Sept. 15, 1810; d. Nov. 10, 1846.
428 ix Thomas7, b. Oct. 6, 1812; d. April 13, 1814.
1/73
Thomas6 Bradbury (Thomas5, Wymond4, Wymond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married Sept. 25, 1801, Dorcas
Mitchell, who was born April 8, 1779.
Children :
429 i Infant7, d. unnamed.
430 ii Infant7, d. unnamed.
431 iii Charles7, b. Dec. 15, 1804; m. Martha McPherson.
432 iv Almira7, b. Feb. 27, 1807 ; m. Joseph Carr, jr.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 105
433 v Eliza7, b. March 18, 1809 ; d. Sept. 12, 1828.
434 vi Mary7, b. June 24, 1811.
435 vii Caroline7, b. Aug. 2, 1814; m. John C. Swan.
436 viii Harriet7, b. April 17, 1821 ; m. Silas H. Buttrick.
1*75
William6 Bkadbury (Thomas5, Wymond4, Wymond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married in 1815, Mary Hinckley.
He resided in Eastport, and there he died in 1839.
His wife died in 1838.
Children :
437 i Almira Haile7, b. Oct. 28, 1818.
438 ii John Hinckley7, b. Feb. 3, 1821 ; m. June 27, 1852, Mary
E. (Treat) Park.
439 iii Abigail Hinckley7, b. Oct. 28, d. Aug. 23, 1834.
440 iv Mary7, b. March 20, 1825 ; d. Jan. 20, 1830.
441 v William Henry7, b. Oct. 31, 1827 ; m. Lydia Ann Tobey.
442 vi George Freeman7, b. Dec. 15, 1831 ; m. Sarah Jane Grif-
fin.
1*79
Edward6 Bradbury (Cotton5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Eunice Berry. He lived in
Buxton where he died in May, 1828.
Child :
443 i Cotton7, b. April 1, 1790 ; m. Mary Hobbs.
180
Daniel6 Bradbury ( Cotton5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Abigail Junkins, who was
born August 6, 1761. He died in March, 1813, and
she in 1817. He was of York.
106 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
444 i Harriet7, b. March 15, 1786; m. Dec. 18, 1808, Enoch
Emery.
445 ii George7, b. July 23, 1788 ; m. Maria Norton.
446 hi Charles7, b. April 28, 1790 ; d. at York, 1822.
447 iv William7, b. Oct. 3, 1793 ; d. at Martha's Vineyard, 1823.
184
Joseph6 Bradbury (Cotton5, John4, Wymond8, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Jerusha, daughter of Na-
thaniel Harmon, who was born February 23, 1773.
He was of York.
Children :
448 i Nathaniel Harmon7, b. Sept. 16, 1795 ; m. Sophia
Moulton.
449 ii Paulina7, b. Sept. 19, 1797; m. Washington Remick.
450 iii Ruth7, b. April 5, 1799; m. William Tilden.
451 iv Joseph7, b. Jan. 23, 1801.
452 v Andrew7, b. Sept. 27, 1802 ; m. Mrs. — Bowers.
452$ vi George7, b. March 8, 1808.
453 vii Jerusha7, b. July 26, 1810 ; m. Luther Junkins.
454 viii Sarah7, b. Dec. 12, 1812.
185
James6 Bradbury (Cotton5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), studied the medical profession, and
after graduation practiced a year in Ossipee, N. H.,
and then, in 1798, settled in Parsonsfield, Me. He had
obtained a good general education, and his medical
education was the best that could be obtained at that
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 107
day. He soon had an extensive practice in which he
continued for nearly half a century. When old age
came on he moved to Windham, that he might be near
his only daughter, who had married and resided there.
He died February 7, 1844. While in active practice
at Parsonsfield he had a large number of medical stu-
dents, among whom were Moses Sweat, Burleigh Smart,
Eleazer Burbank, Jesse Mighil, Alvah Moulton, son of
Mrs. Bradbury by her first marriage, Nathaniel Pease,
Levi Hannaford, Gilman L. Bennett, Samuel M. Brad-
bury, Sumner Gilman, Tristram Redman, Charles G.
Parsons, Levi Moore and Thomas Drown. Some of
these became eminent physicians. Dr. Bradbury was
a good physician, possessed excellent judgment, and
had the respect and confidence of his large circuit of
practice. He was upright and honest in his dealings
with mankind, and courteous in his intercourse with
members of his profession. He joined the Free Bap-
tist church in 1816, and continued in communion with
that body until the time of his death. Dr. Bradbury
married in 1800, Mrs. Ann, daughter of Samuel Moul-
ton. Mrs. Bradbury was born in Newbury, Mass.,
September 2, 1777, and for first husband married her
cousin, Samuel, son of Cutting Moulton. By this mar-
riage she had two children.* Her mother was Hannah
*Alvah Moulton7, son of Samuel6 and Ann (Moulton6) Moulton, whose
father died in 1800, and whose mother married Dr. James Bradbury, born
Oct. 11, 1798, married in 1821, Mary Dalton. He was the seventh in de-
scent from William1 Moulton, who came from Ormsby, England, in 1637,
married Margaret, daughter of Robert Page, and settled in Hampton,
108 BRADBUR1 MEMORIAL.
Noyes of Newbury. The children of Dr. James and
Ann (Moulton) Bradbury were :
455 i James Ware7, b. June 10, 1802 ; m. Eliza Ann Smith.
450 ii Samuel Moulton7, b. Aug. 22, 1804; m. 1st Susan Brack-
et* ; 2d Elizabeth Brackett; d. Sept. 22, 1888.
457 iii Clarissa Ann7, b. June 19, 1807 ; m. Dr. Charles G. Par-
sons of Windham; she died Dec. 5, 1850.
For second wife Dr. Bradbury married and had :
458 iv Cotton M.7, b. — , 1837 ; m. 1st Susanna D. Hussey, and
2d Ella T. Harris.
187
John6 Bradbury (John5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Priscilla Burbank, who was
born August 2, 1764, and died April 8, 1831. He died
July 24, 1851. He moved from York to Chester ville.
N. H., and was afterward of Newbury, Mass. The descent is as follows :
William1, William-, Joseph3, Samuel4, Cutting5, Samuel6, Alvah7.
Children of Dr. Alvah and Mary (Dalton) Moulton, born in Ossipee,
N. H.
1 Anne B., b. April 21, 1822; m. John C. Dore.
2 Louisa F., b. Aug. 7, 1823; m. Warren A. Nickerson.
3 Ferdinand, b. Sept. 26, 1824.
4 Maria A., b. Nov. 5, 1826; m. Henry C. Jackson.
5 Clarissa B., b. June 22, 1828; m. Daniel O. Quinby.
6 Alvah D., b. May 23, 1829.
7 James B., 1). June 20, 1830.
8 George F., b. Dec. 1, 1831.
0 Henry William, b. May 3, 1833.
10 Sarah E., b. March 23, 1835; m. Charles H. Dow.
11 Nellie E. M., b. May 4, 1839; m. Amos M. Towle.
12 Charles E., b. Feb. 17, 1843.
BliADBUHY MEMORIAL. 109
Children :
459 i Abigail Sewall7, b. July 11, 1789; d. Jan. 81, 1797.
460 ii Eliza Jane7-, b. Nov. 2, 1791 ; m. March 2, 1812, John
Storer of Carthage, Me.
461 iii Rachel Crosby7, b. March 7, 1794; m. Jotham Sewall
jr.*
462 iv Maria7, b. June 11, 1796; m. June 11, 1816, Elisha
Bennett of Chesterville.
463 v Sabrina Ann7, b. May 13, 1798; m. March 8, 1821,
Jonas M. Oakes.
464 vi John Roger Williams7, b. June 4, 1800; m. Phebe R.
May hew.
465 vii Benj. Burbank7, b. Sept. 24, 1802; m. Betsey Lowell.
466 viii Lois Palmer7, b. May 26, 1806 ; m. Dec, 1823, Reuben
Lowell of Chesterville.
188
William0 Bradbury (John5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married at Bath, February 24, 1788.
*Iiev. Jotham Sewall, jr., son of Rev. Jotham and Jenny (Sewall) Sew-
all, born Dec. 6, 1791, was a Congregational clergyman, had a fifteen years'
settlement at Newcastle, Me., and was also settled as pastor at other
places. He died Dec. 18, 1884. His wife, Rachel Crosby (Bradbury)
Sewall, died Nov. 10, 1837. Children: i Stephen Bayley, b. Nov. 22,
1815, m. Hannah W. Shepard of Hallowell and d. Dec. 23, 1864; ii David
Brainerd, b. Jan. 18, 1817 (Bowdoin College, 1836), m. Mary Drummond
of Bristol; he is a Congregational minister at South Berwick, iii Pris-
cilla, b. March 8, 1819, d. July 26, 1822; iv Jane Stinson, b. April 11, 1821,
m. William J. Thorne of VVestbrook, and d. Dec. 6, 1853; v Abigail Tit-
eomb, b. Sept. 4, 1823, d. Oct. 18, 1824; vi Jotham Bradbury, b. Oct. 3,
1825 (Bowdoin College, 1848), m. Frances Swett of Dedham, Mass. He
is head master of Thayer Academy at Braintree, Mass. vii Mary Chap-
man, b. April 16, 1827, d. Aug. 15, 1848; viii John Smith, b. March 20,
1830 (Bowdoin College, 1850), m. Louisa Benson of Winthrop. He is
professor in the Bangor Theological Seminary; ix Edward Payson, b.
March 14, 1832, d. April 6, 1882; x Harvey Loomis, b. May 12, 1834, d.
Aug. 13, 1837.
110 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Anna Mitchell. He lived in Chester plantation, now
Chesterville, and died November 22, 1846. His wife
died November 13, 1827. He was deacon of the Bap-
tist church in Chesterville, and a highly respected
citizen. He was treasurer of the town from its incor-
poration to the time of his death. When no minister
was present he took charge of religious meetings in
the neighborhood, and led the singing.
Children :
467 i Jenny7, h. Dec. 26, 1788; m. March 18, 1810, Daniel
Storer,* s. Carthage, Me.
468 ii Jotham7, b. Nov. 17, 1790; m. 1st Nancy Merrick ; 2d
Rachel (Hinckley) Merrick.
460 iii Hannah7, b. Aug. 22, 1793 ; d. July 13, 1822.
470 iv William Otis7, b. June 5, 1800; m. Lavina Pierce.
191
Samuel6 Bradbury (John5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married July 10, 1802, Dorcas, daugh-
ter of Nathaniel Remick of Newcastle, N. H., who was
born November, 1770, and died December 9, 1806.
For second wife he married, March 14, 1815, Sally
(Leigh ton) Harold, daughter of William Leighton of
Eliot, who was born August, 1782, and died December
15, 1863. He died Nov. 10, 1849.
*A communication, from one well acquainted, says: " They (Mr. and
Mrs. Storer), were two of the hest people in the world. They had no
children, and left a good property to distant relatives. Their fireside
w:is the home of the destitute of many other families.*'
B HAD BURY MEMORIAL. Ill
Children :
By first marriage :
*»
471 i Susan Preble7, b. May 2, 1803.
472 ii Theophilus Washington7, b. Nov. 5, 1804.
473 iii Nathaniel Remick7, b. Dec. 2, 1806.
By second marriage :
474 iv Charles Leighton7, b. Dec. 20, 1815; m. Hannah P.
Brasbridge of Alton, N. H.
475 v Samuel Adams7, b. April 15, 1817; m. Louisa Maria
Welch of Monmouth, Me.
476 vi Miriam S.7, b. June 20, 1819 ; m. John Terry.
477 vii Cotton Chase7, b. Aug. 18, 1822, m. Rebecca Brewer of
Providence, R. I.
478 viii John William7, b. Dec. 12, 1827 ; m. Ann Eliza Wells.
195
Joseph6 Bradbury (John5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married January 28, 1806, Abigail,
daughter of Captain John Chaney, who was born in
Dunstable, Mass., April 26, 1786. She died in Wilton,
Me., January 25, 1860, and he in Bangor, June 11 fol-
lowing;. Their children were born in Chesterville.
Children :
479 i Milton7, b. Feb. 19, 1807 ; d. Nov. 6, 1822.
480 ii Chaney Cortez7, b. June 30, 1810; d. Dec. 14, 1822.
481 iii David7, b. Jan. 20, 1812 ; m. Julia A. Livingston.
482 iv Amanda7, b. Sept. 21, 1814; m. March 26, 1833, Daniel
Butterfield.
483 v Simon Pierce7, b. April 18, 1816; m. Mary A. Gowen.
484 vi Mary7, b. June 4, 1819 ; m. Nov. 26, 1835, Reuben Lord
of Wilton.
112 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
485 vii Matilda French7, b. Jan. 1, 1*24 ; m. Dec. 5, 1844, Joseph
G. Hoyt of Wilton. Mr. Hoyl was a prominent man
in town and county. He served in the Maine Senate
and was long route agent on the Androscoggin branch
of the Maine Central railroad. He died in 1889.
198
David6 Bradbury (John5, John4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married Sophia, daughter of Josiah
Chase. He died in 1840. The births of his children
are recorded in York.
Children :
486 i Elizabeth CV, b. Jan. 28, 1813.
487 ii Cotton Chase7, b. Nov. 23, 1814.
488 hi William B.7,* b. Oct. G, 1816; d. Jan. 7, 1868, in New
Jersey.
489 iv Jotham C.7, b. Jan. 3, 1819.
490 v Edward Grow7, b. Dec. 4, 1820.
109
Jeremiah0 Bradbury (Joseph5, John4, Wymond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), born in Saco, October 22, 1779,
studied law in the office of Cyrus King, Esq., of Saco,
and also in the office of Nicholas Emery of Parsons-
field. He was admitted to the York county bar in
1805, and opened an office in Saco. In 1810 he moved
to Biddeford, and in 1812 to South Berwick. In 1813
*William B. Bradbury was a distinguished musician, a popular teacher
of music and author of Beveral singing-books, embracing a wide range
of song, both secular and sacred. His name will long be remembered by
lovers of good music.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 113
he was appointed collector of customs for the district
of York, and in May, 1815, moved to York. In 1820
he was appointed by Governor King clerk of the judi-
cial courts of York county, when he resigned his col-
lectorship and moved to Alfred. He held this position,
with the exception of a single year, until 1841, when
he moved to Calais where he continued the practice of
law, a portion of the time in company with George
Walker, Esq., until November, 1848, when he died.
He was married October 28, 1810, to Mary Lang-
don, daughter of Seth Storer of Wells and Saco, who
was born in Saco, December 5, 1789. Mrs Bradbury's
mother was Olive, daughter of Col. Tristram Jordan,
who died in Saco, August 4, 1842, aged eighty-four
years.
Children :
491 i Bion7, b. Biddeford, Dec. 6, 1811 ; m. Alice H. Williams.
492 ii Lucius7, b. South Berwick, Aug. 3, 1814. He graduated
from the military academy at West Point in 1835.
He went to Calais, and was connected with the press,
studied law, was deputy collector of the district of
Passamaquoddy until his death, which occurred June
27, 1850. He married, Nov. 26, 1846, Emily Hall
Goold, who died in 1848. He then married Lixcy A.
Goold, Nov. 29, 1849. One daughter by the second
marriage, Marcia Gardner, was born Sept. 25, 1850.
493 iii Mary Langdon7, b. April 2, 1817; m. April 5, 1841,
Rev. William T. Savage of Amherst, N. H. They
afterward moved to Houlton, Me., then to Franklin,
N". H., where she died Jan. 1, 1 872. She was a writer
of decided merit; wrote a novel founded on incidents
connected with the great fire at Miramichi, a sketch
8
114 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
of her sister Marcia, and a small volume entitled
"The Soldier's Child." She contributed more or
less of poetry to the public press.
494 iv Ann Eli/a7, b. May 28, 1819. She married in 1852,
Judge Anson G. Chandler and accompanied him
abroad where he had been appointed consul. They
returned in 1X00, and after thai spent much of their
time in the middle and southern states. She survived
her husband two years, and died in Providence, R.I.,
March 26, 1865. Their children died in infancy.
495 v Emily7, b. Alfred, May 18, 1821 ; m. Francis K. Swan-
496 vi Frederic Storer7, b. Aug. 28, 1823 ; d. Sept, 29, 1824.
497 vii Marcia7, b. July 15, 1825; d. Feb. 28, 1840.
498 viii Frederic Storer7, 1) March 13, 1829. He served during
the early part of the war of the rebellion in the 90th
regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, and was after-
ward transferred to the 11th Pennsylvania volunteers.
He was taken prisoner Aug. 19, 1864, at the attack
on the Weldon railroad, and was carried to Rich-
mond. He was transferred to the Salisbury, N. C.
prison, where he died Dec. 14, 1864, as the result of
the infamous treatment received by Union prisoners
at that institution.
205
Josiah6* Bradbury (Josiah5, Josiah4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), born February 6, 1773; married
Anna Lander, and died February 12, I860. His wife
died at Dead River settlement in September, 1836.
His children, born in Starks, Maine, were:
499 i Josiah7, b. ; d. young.
500 ii Catherine Frothingham7, b. ; m. McKecknie.
*He was firsl named John, bul after the death of his brother, his name
was changed to Josiah, not Joseph, as stated on page 87.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 115
501 iii Mary Ann7, b. Feb. 15, 1805; m. Nov. 6, 1823, Wil-
liam Meatier.
502 iv Tamar Lander7, b. March 15, 1807 ; m. 1830, John D.
Caster.
503 v Josiah7, b. .
504 vi Abigail7, b. ; m. Withes.
505 vii Lydia7, b. ; m. Fairbanks.
506 viii Bbenezer Clough7, b. ; d. unmarried.
507 ix Sarah Jane7, b. .
508 x Learned Greaton7, b. : d. unmarried.
208
Theophilus6 Bradbury (Jonathan5, Tlieophilus4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married October 3,
1792, Lois Pillsbury, who was born July 11, 1775. He
resided at Newburyport, and died June 19, 1848; his
wife died September 4, 1828.
Children :
509 i Ebenezer7, b. July 31, 1793 ; m. Nancy Merrill ; 2d Mary
Tappan.
510 ii John7, b. , 1795; d. same year.
511 iii daughter7, b. , 1897 ; d. same year.
512 iv Rebecca7, b. July 7, 1799 ; m. John Hughes.
513 v John7, b. Aug. 18, 1801 ; m. Rebecca Moody Boardman.
514 vi Mary7, b. , 1803 ; d. 1808.
515 vii Mary Louisa7, b. Dec. 13, 1810; m. Moses Hale.
209
Smith6 Beadbury (Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married April 9, 1793,
Mary, daughter of Deacon John Hovey. He was a
merchant, resided at Kennebunkport, and his children
116 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
were born there. He died June 28, 1823. His widow
born February 29, 1768, died May 13, 1838.
Children :
516 i Harriet7, b. Dec. 26, 1793 ; d. Feb. 28, 1814.
517 ii Mar)7, b. May 22, 1795; m. Dec. 10, 1817, Stephen
Towne.
518 iii Amelia7, b. May 4, 1797; d. Sept. 12, 1842, at Syracuse,
New York.
519 iv Charles7, b. Oct. 7, 1798 ; m. Juliet Walker.
520 v Caroline7,* b. Jan. 15, 1803; m. Oliver Smith.
213
Charles0 Bradbury (Wymond5, Theophilus4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married May 14, 1794,
Sarah Blanchard, who was born December 7, 1768.
She died February 23, 1801, and he married, second,
January 17, 1803, Hannah Oakes, who was born Feb-
ruary 27, 1782, and died May 6, 1806. He married,
third, April 26, 1807, Mary Oakes, who was born No-
vember 9, 1787. and died March 18, 1866.
|7k*Caroline Bradbury married Capt. Oliver Smith, master-mariner, Nov.
8, 182G,*and died in Strafford, Conn., Aug. 17, 1853. Their children were
as follows: Frederick, b. Sept. 2, 1827, d. Aug. 8, 1829; Ellen, b. Dec. 20,
1828, d. same day: Frederick Oliver, b. May 28, 1830, d. in New York city
June 1, is.").j; jEchvin Bradbury, b. Oct. 3, 1832. He graduated from Bow-
dnin College.in 185G, studied law in the office of Edward E. Bourne, was
admitted to the bar of York county, and after practicing three years in
Limerick, he opened an office in Saco. Here he was deputy collector of
customs three years, represented Saco three years in the state legisla-
ture, the last term being elected speaker of the house, and in 1ST.'), he
was appointed by Governor Perham, reporter of decisions of the su-
preme judicial court. In 1875, he was appointed assistant attorney-
general of the United States, and resided some years in Washington.
He then removed to New York city and was connected with a law firm
there. He was never married.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 117
Children, the last eight born in Charlestown :
521 i Charles7, b. July 10, 1795 ; d. Sept. 25 following.
522 ii Charles7, b. Oct. 1, 1796; d. Aug. 31, 1843.
523 iii Sally7, b. Dec. 26, 1798 ; d. March 3, 1826.
524 iv Judith7, b. Feb. 4, 1801 ; d. Aug. 21, 1803.
By second wife :
525 v James Oakes7, b. June 30, 1805 ; d. Sept. 4, 1806.
By third wif e :
526 vi infant7, b. Aug. 16, 1808 ; d. aged two days.
527 vii George7, b. Oct. 28, 1809 ; d. March 11, 1866.
528 viii Wyman7, b. Oct. 19, 1812; m. Elizabeth Ann Star-
buck.
528^ ix Jonathan Oakes7, b. April 12, 1815; d. Feb. 14, 1816.
529 x Mary Elizabeth7, b. Nov. 16, 1817; m. March 7, 1844,
John Sanborn of Charlestown.
530 xi Jonathan Oakes7, b. July 21, 1819; m. Rachel G.
Brooks.
531 xii Jane Moody7, b. March 16, 1822 ; d. July 9, 1825.
532 xiii Sarah Jane7, b. July 4, 1826; m. Jan. 24, 1850, Wil-
liam F. Conant of Charlestown.
214:
William6 Beadbury (Wymond5, Theophilus4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married in 1794, Elizabeth
Floyd, and died January 4, 1848.
Children :
533 i Eliza7, b. Aug. 14, 1795; m. Thomas R. Peck of Med-
ford.
534 ii Mary7, b. Sept. 14, 1797 ; d. Aug. 15, 1848.
535 iii William Moody7, b. July 21, 1800; d. Sept. 6, 1821.
536 iv Susan Newhall7, b. July, 1802; d. May 29, 1867.
537 v Henry Wymond7, b. March 5, 1804; d. Nov. 8, 1810.
538 vi Caroline7, b. Jan. 8, 1806 ; m. George Chase.
539 vii Charlotte7, b. Feb. 14, 1808.
540 viii Adeline7, b. Sept 11, 1810; d. March 17, 1857.
118 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
219
Edward6 Bradbury (Wymond5, Theophilus4, Wy-
mond3. Wymond2, Thomas1), married October 28, 1804,
Abigail Hill. He died August 22, 1855.
Children :
541 i Elbridge7, b. Aug. 21, L805 ; m. Mary J. Underbill.
542 ii Abby7, b. Sept. 25, 1806.
543 iii Wymond7, b. Nov. 20, 1811 ; d. unmarried Feb. 22, 1875.
544 iv Mary Rogers7, b. Nov. 18, 1816.
222
Francis6 Bradbury (Theophilus5, Theophilus4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married October 6, 1803,
Hannah Jones, daughter of John Jones and Nabby
(Mears) Spooner of Dorchester, who died February 14,
1827. lie died in 1837.
Children :
545 i Frances7, b. Aug. 4, 1808; m. 1st Samuel Woodbridgeof
Vergennes, \ t.. 2d Otis Haven of Jamaica Plains.
546 ii Francis7, b. April 7, 1810; m. Sophia Tomlinson of Ver-
gennes, Vt.
547 iii Elizabeth Ann7, b. ; d. 1815.
548 iv Sarah Elenora7, b. Nov., 1816; m. George S. Curtis. She
died March 28, 1872.
549 v Elizabeth7, b. L818; d. 1820.
550 vi John Jones Spooner7, b. Jan. 10, 1822; m. June 14,
1860, Devilia L. (Franklin) Cargill of Syracuse, X. Y.
lie died in 1874.
225
Gjsorge6 Bradbury (Theophilus6, Theophilus4. Wy-
mond3, Wymond-', Thomas1), married June 15.1800,
BBADBUUY MEMORIAL. 119
Mary Kent of Falmouth, who died in 1819. He died
November IV, 1823. He was a lawyer, lived in Port-
land ; was senator in the legislature and served two
terms in congress from the Cumberland district, 1813-
17.
Children :
551 i Maiy Kent7, b. Feb. 8, 1801 ; d. unmarried,
552 ii John Kent7, b. ; died at sea.
553 iii Caroline Keith7, b. — — ; in. June 12, 1837, Luther Dan-
iel of Rutland, Vt.
554 iv Frances7, b. .
555 v Francis7, (?) b. — - 1803 ; d. 1804.
227
Charles6 Bradbury (Theophilus5, Theophilus4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married June 17, 1810,
Elenora Cumming, and died July 11, 1853. His wife
wras the only daughter of Thomas Cumming, who came
to Falmouth from Scotland in 1773, and carried on
business on India street.
Children :
556 i Charles William7, b. March 26, 1811; m. Eleanor F.
Bradley.
557 ii Mary Kent7, b. ; m. Nov. 20, 1845, Theodore Hart
of Montreal.
558 iii Elenora Cumniings7, b. ; d. .
559 iv Caroline Keith7, b. ; m. June 13, 1854, Francis O.
Watts of Boston.
560 v George7, b. ; d. 1845.
561 vi Harriet Maria7, b. ; m. Charles L. J. Duchesnay.
562 vii Thomas7, b. ; d. aged two years.
120 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
229
John6 Bradbury (Rowland5, John4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married June 1, 1776, at Meridith,
N. H., Susannah Hutchinson. He married second,
Anna Emerson.
Children :
563 i Polly7, b. ; m. Ebenezer Avery-
56-4 ii John7, b. Gilmanton, X. H., Sept. 27, 1779; m. Hannah
Bubier.
565 iii Susan7, b. ; m. Royal Prescott.
566 iv Stephen7,!). ; m. widow Locke.
By second wife :
567 v Anna7, b. ; m. 1st Chute, 2d Stephen Gale.
568 vi William7, b. ; m. Phebe Horr.
569 vii Sally7, b. ; m. James Hunkins.
570 viii Benjamin7, b. ; m. Lorinda Knowlton, or Joanna
Weeks.
571 ix Joseph7, b. Oct. 16, 1793; m. Hannah Boyd.
572 x Phebe7, b. ; m. at Guilford, Tufton Vittum, r.
Sandwich, N. H.
573 xi Jesse7, b. ; m. Susan Craig.
574 xii Betsey7, b. ; m. at Gilmanton, John Hutchinson.
575 xiii Jabez7, b. ; d. unmarried.
232
Paul6 Bradbury (Rowland5, John4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married March 14, 1780, Ruth Weare,
who was born in York, December 23, 1756. He moved
from Salisbury to Tamworth, N. II., and died at Bel-
grade, Maine, December 21, 1832. His wife died in
Industry, Maine, December 31, 1823.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 121
Children :
576 i John Stevens7, b. Aug. 6, 1781 ; m. Lois Pinkham.
577 ii Jane Choate7, b. March 22, 1783 ; m. John Gould of
Newton, N. H.
578 iii Molly7, b. Oct. 1, 1785 ; m. Daniel Townsend of Sidney.
579 iv True7, b. Jan. 31, 1788 ; m. Lydia Cushing Allen.
580 v Hannah7, b. , 1790; d. young.
581 vi Abigail7, b. ,1792; d. young.
582 vii Sukey7, b. Jan. 10, 1794; m. John Lord of Belgrade.
583 viii Samuel Hidden7, b. March 29, 1796; m. Bethiah H.
Dinsmore.
Epheaim6 Bradbury (Rowland5, John4, William3,
William2, Thomas1), married February 13, 1773, Molly
Wier (or Weare). He died in Moultonboro, N. H.
Children :
584 i Dolly Stevens7, b. March 21, 1774; m. David Adams ;
d. April 26, 1848, in Sandwich, N". H.
585 ii Mehitable7, b. Kensington, N. H.; m. Isaac Ryan of
Plymouth, N. H.; d. in Plymouth, N". H., 1848.
586 iii Eunice7, b. Moultonboro ; m. Joseph Graves.
587 iv Jane7, b. March 11, 1782; m. Sept. 6, 1804, Ezekiel
Merrill of Plymouth, N. H.; d. Dec. 22, 1817. He d.
July 29, 1879.
588 v Rebecca7, b. ; m. Augustus Chandler of Moulton-
boro, N. H.
589 vi Ephraim7, b. ; d. aged 8 years.
235
William6 Bradbury (Samuel5, James4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married in 1787, Polly Meacham.
122 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
591 i Judith7, b. , 1780.
592 ii Mary7, b. , 1791.
593 iii Sally7, b. , 1794.
594 iv Samuel7, b. , 1796.
595 v William7, b. . 1799.
59G vi David7, b. , 1802.
598 vii Benjamin7, b. , 1803.
599 viii Betsey7, b. , 1806.
600 ix Roswell7, b. , 1812.
236
James6, Bradbury (Samuel5, James4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married November 6, 1788, Sarah
Coffin. She died October 6, 1828, and he died in Jan-
uary, 1847.
Children :
601 i Ebenezer7, b. Dec. 11, 1784; m. Mary Thompson.
602 ii Sarah7, b. Dec. 13. 1786; m. William H. Mitchell.
603 iii Nancy Coffin7, b. July 15, 1789 ; m. June 18, 1825, Mo-
ses Farrington.
604 iv Polly7, b. ; d. .
605 v Mary7, b. Feb. 28, : ; m. Joseph Jones.
606 vi Janus7, 1.. March 22, 1799.
607 vii John Coffin7, b. Sept. 11, 1801 ; m. Margaret Shaw Tilton.
239
Samuel6 Bradbury (Samuel5, James4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married in 1806, Christiana Gates.
He was a seaman with home in Baltimore. He was lost
at sea in 1811.
Child :
608 i John Talbot Morris7, 1>. , 1807; m. Mary Jane Rob-
inson.
612
iv
613
V
614
vi
615
vii
616
viii
617
ix
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 123
David6 Bradbuky (Samuel6, James4, William3, Wil-
liam2. Thomas1), married September 24, 1795, Abigail
R. Simpson. He died April 30, 1845.
Children :
609 i Samuel7, b. Sept. 24, 1796; d. Jan. 24, 1817, unmarried.
610 ii David B. S.r, b. Nov. 6, 1797 ; d. Dec. 25, 1822, un-
married.
611 iii Francis C.7, b. Feb. 4, 1799 ; m. May 30, 1830, Orelia M.
Pizaro, who was born in Italy; no issue.
iv John7, b. Sept. 18, 1800; d. Dec. 25, 1809.
Mary S.7, b. March 27, 1802 ; d. March, 1875, unmarried.
Sarah7, b. Sept. 11, 1803; d. in Boston, Feb. 10, 1872.
William Simpson7, b. Feb. 8, 1805 ; m. Mary H. Oliver.
George7, b. Oct. 16, 1807; d. Dec. 9, 1885, unmarried.
Abigail S.7, b. March 3, 1810; m. 1853, Thomas A.
Gross of Welfleet, Mass.
618 x Belinda7, b. June 17, 1812 ; m. Feb. 2, 1828, James Da-
vis of New Sharon.
619 xi Eliza S.7, b. May 21, 1814; d. March 25, 1844.
620 xii Pamelia C.7, b. June 29, 1818; d. unmarried.
621 xiii Harriet B.7, b. July 3, 1820; m. 1845, William Billings
of New Sharon ; 2d, 1853, James E. Lewis of Provi-
dence, R. I. They both died in Providence.
244
Daniel6 Bradbury* (Sanders5, James4, William3,
William2, Thomas1), married September 15, 1791, Eliz-
*Daniel Bradbury was a native of Nottingham, N. H. When sixteen
years of age he enlisted in a Salem, X. H., company and joined the patriot
army at West Point. He served through the remainder of the war, and
at its close received his discharge at the hands of Washington. After
the war he spent some time in the service of Washington while he was
president. He then settled in Haverhill.
124 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
abeth Lunt, who was born September 29, 1765, and
died in 1853. He died September 21, 1852. Their
children were born in Newbury and Haverhill, Mass.
Children :
622 i Sally7, b. April 19, 1792 ; m. James Braey.
623 ii Daniel7, b. March 23, 1795 ; d. unmarried.
624 iii Harriet7, b. Feb. 2, 1797; m. Nov. 26, 1817, Benjamin
Pettengill of Newbury, Mass.
625 iv Mary7, b. Sept. 23, 1800; m. Isaac Emerson of Methuen.
626 v Betsey7, b. Feb. 7, 1803; m. Benj. Smith of Haverhill.
627 vi Hannah7, b. July 10, 1805; m. William Kimball of
North Andover.
628 vii Nancy7, b. Feb. 4, 1808 ; m. Joshua Witham.
James6 Bradbury (Sanders5, James4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married April 5, 1795, Catherine Con-
ant, who was born November 28, 1793, and died March
12, 1862, in Cambridge, Mass. He died October 14,
1811, in Hollis, N. H.
Children :
629 i James7, b. Jan. 4, 1796 ; m. Louisa Ayer.
630 ii Catherine7, b. March 25, 1798.
631 iii William Sanders7, b. Feb. 14, 1800; m. Elizabeth Em-
erson.
632 iv Charles7, b. July 4, 1802; m. Mary E. Worcester.
633 v Elizabeth7, b. Sept. 18, 1804 ; m. Nov. 7, 1841, Francis
( averly of Boston.
634 vi Samuel Fox7, b. Dec. 25, 1806; m. Mary Ann (Leathe)
Brooks.
635 vii Josiah Conant7, b. Feb. 21, 1809 ; m. Almira Hemenway.
636 viii Mary Ann7, b. May 17, 1811.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 125
251
Jacob6 Bradbury (Sanders5. James4, William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Mary Hutchinson, who was
born in Windsor county, Vermont, in 1775, and died
October 10, 1845. He died in Madison, Iowa, Novem-
ber 20, 1826. He moved from Hartford, Vermont, to
Onondaga count}*-, New York, and from thence to Man-
lius county, Ohio.
Children :
637 i Cornelius Saunders7, b. Dec. 11, 1799 ; m. Sallie Ann
Spinney.
638 ii Elizabeth7, b. , 1804; d. South Carolina in 1825.
639 iii Marcus Tullius Cicero7, b. March 14, 1808 ; in. Cather-
ine Thorne.
640 iv Emily7, b. July 16, 1810; ra. VVestgate.
641 v Charlotte7, b. Jan. 14, 1812; m. Enoch Doane.
642 vi Mary7, b. , 1814; m. 1851, Winston Bristow.
643 vii Charles William7, b. July, 1816; m. , no issue.
644 viii James7, b March, 1820. He was residing in Ohio un-
married in 1858.
252
William6 Bradbury (Sanders5, James4, William3,
William2, Thomas1), married in 1805, Sarah (Lunt)
Mitchell, who was born September 9, 1779, and died
in St. Louis, Mo., November 8, 1850. He died in Brat-
tleboro, Vt,, July 13, 1845.
Children :
645 i William Lunt7, b. Dec. 23, 1805; m. April 26, 1829,
Sarah Martin. He died in New York, 1850.
646 ii Elizabeth Chapman7, b. Oct. 31, 1808 ; d. Milford, N". H.,
March 27, 1833.
126 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
B47 iii Joseph Sanders7, b. July 22, 1811; m. Mary M. Lunt.
tils iv Sarah7, b. .March 14, 1814; -1. .M ilfor.l, X. II., Oct. 15,
1814.
253
JOSEPH6 BRADBURY (Sanders0. James4 William3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married January 29, 1804, Hannah
Putnam, who was born April 29, ITS -~> , and died in
South Boston. May 27, 1841. He died in Hillsboro,
N. H., April 9, 1832. Their children, horn in Wood-
stock, Vermont, were :
649 i Alma Loras^i7, 1.. I),.,-. 2:), 1804 ; .1. April 0, 1S32.
650 ii Laura de Scdolitz7, b. Dec. 23, 1806 ; d. Jan. 4, 1833.
651 iii Susan Amanda7, b. Aug. '.». L808; J. Aug. 8, 1834.
652 iv Sarah Colby7, b, March 18, 1810; m. Feb. 9, 1 s;;4. Sa-
bine Travels.
653 v Lefe Pierce7, b. Jan. 13. 1812; m. April, 1840, James
Percival. She died in Hillsboro, N. IL, Aug. 17,
1848.
654 vi Mary, b. Sept. 7, 1813; d. Sept. 25 following.
655 vii Martha7, b. Sept. 7, 1813; d. Sept. 30 following.
656 viii Joseph7, b. Aug. 27, 1S14.
657 ix George Washington7, b. June 1!», 1816; m. Ann Re-
becca Wright.
658 x James Putnam7, b. March 19, ISIS; ,1. Aug. 21, 1849.
659 xi Charles7, b. Dec. 24, 1819; .I.July 17, 1821.
660 xii William Henry, 1). July 24, 1821; d. Nov. 13, 1840, in
Boston.
661 xiii Charles Augustus7, b. April 8, L823; d. Dec 2, 1826.
662 xiv Edward Mortimer7, b. April L8, 1825; d. Oct. 25, 1844.
663 xv Hannah Frances7, b. April 17, 1827; d. 1867 at Wood-
stock, \'t.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 127
257
James'' Bkadbtjby (James5, Crisp4, William3, Wil-
liam-, Thomas1), married January 20, 1805, Mary
Scammon, who was horn August 4, 1788. He died at
sea in September, 1803.
Children :
664 i Rufus7, b. Nov. 27, 1805; d. Sept, 7, 1806.
665 ii Octavia7, b. Aug. 6, 1807 ; m. Oct. 9, 1828, Joseph Lane.
She d. Jan. 12, 1841.
666 iii Nathaniel7, b. June 13, 1809; m. Lucy Sawyer.
260
Ckisp6 Bradbury (James5, Crisp4, William3, William2,
Thomas1), married June 13, 1824, Mary Rumery, and
died in Biddeford, April 17, 1828. His widow married
William Berry of Old Orchard, and again became a
widow. She was the daughter of Edward, jr., and
Rebecca (Scammon) Rumery.
Children :
667 i James Paine7, b. March 23, 1825 ; d. Aug. 23, 1826.
668 ii Edward Rumery7, b. June 17, 1827; m. Harriet Newell
Noble.
267
Jabez6 Bradbury (William5, Benjamin4, William3,
William2, Thomas1), was by occupation a millwright.
He married Priscilla Joselyn and moved to Hodgdon,
Maine. His wife had deceased prior to 1850, and at
that time he was living in the family of Christopher
C. Bradbury in Hodgdon, whose wife was his wife's
sister.
128 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
669 i George W7, b. , 1830.
670 ii David7, b. , 1834,
280
Jacob6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Jane Piper.
Children :
671 i John7, b. March 22, 1805; d. Feb. 24, 1834.
672 ii Benjamin7, b. ; d. aged two years.
673 iii Jane7, b. Jan. 9, 1809.
674 iv Albion7, b. May 6, 1810; m. Elizabeth L. Wentworth.
675 v Sally7, b. March 31, 1815.
282
Thomas6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Sally Webster, who died in
1840, perhaps at Bangor. He died in 1849 at Charles-
town, Mass.
Children :
676 i Amanda7, b. ; m. Micajah Haskell.
677 ii Charles Webster7, b. Oct. 30, 1807 ; m. Sarah Merrill.
678 iii John Thomas7, b. ; d. aged ten years.
679 iv Horace James7, b. Dec. 7, 1811 ; m. Harriet Newell Ul-
rick.
680 v Edwin7, b. ; m. and lived in Georgetown, Cal., and
died there.
283
Joseph6 Bradbury* (Jacob6, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam-. Thomas1), married at Andover, Mass., Elizabeth,
•Joseph Bradbury settled in Exeter, Me., and after a few years, in
1816, emigrated westward. Something over fifty years after he left Ex-
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 129
or Betsey Stevens, who was born April 21, 1776, and
died October 4, 1838. He was one of the early settlers
of Exeter, Maine. He died in Cheshire, Ohio, Sep-
eter, in 1ST2, three of his sons, Caleb, Asa and Joseph, came from their
distant homes to visit the place of their birth, on which occasion the late
David Barker composed the following lines : —
THE BRADBURY BOYS.
I know how people talk and feel,
About tbis noise and fuss,
This meeting here today between
The Bradbury boys and us.
How time whirls on — in figuring up
We find the fact appears,
Since last we met these Bradbury boys
'Tis more than fifty years.
Perhaps you know these Bradbury boys,
If not, you ought to know
This tall, gray fellow here is Cale,
And then come Ase and Joe.
These other fellows rubbering round,
Are all our boys you see —
Here's Noah and Nat and Dan and Mark,
And also Lew and me.
These Bradbury boys, one left his law,
And one his grapes and corn,
And traveled near a thousand miles
To find where they were born.
Look:— here's where old Joe Bradbury lived —
The place that Bradbury tilled,
And there's the chopping father cleared
The year that he was killed.
And there's where Thomas Townsend dwelt,
Where on his leathern seat,
He took those measures year by year
Of our tired, pattering feet.
130 BBADBURY MEMORIAL.
tember 1, 1828. His children were born in Limerick
and Exeter, Maine, and in Cheshire, Ohio, and were :
681 i Caleb7, b. Jan. 10, 1801 ; m. Almira Elizabeth Brown.
682 ii Ammi It. C.7, b. ; d. aged 16 months.
Those feet have trod some slippery paths
Since death «>m' day bo mim,
Took Townsend from his kit of tools
And then his breath from him.
That broken clam-shell skimmer there,
This moment found by Joe,
His mother used for skimming milk
Some sixty years ago.
Poor Joe— but then my muse can wait
Until your cheeks arc dry.
Some think that noughl but loss of fees,
Can make a lawyer cry.
That wall— hold on— Nat's pigs are out-
Good gracious what a fuss
Mid pigs and tears to rhyme about,
The Bradbury boys and us.
Don't ask— that thought lias bothered me:—
This hoio and where and when,
We six shall meet and recognize
These Bradbury boys again.
Friends of life's early youth accept
This humble gift of mine,
A wreath wrought with a hurried hand
Around this pilgrim shrine.
However faint a fickle faith
Some future bliss insures,
Amid each agony of doubt
One present bliss is yours.
If you will hear to western homes
Old memories frought with joy,
As .Eneas bore A.nchises through
The burning gates of Troy.
BEAD BURY MEMORIAL. 131
r
683 iii Mary Stevens7, b. Jan. 28, 1804; m. 1st Aug. 24, 1823,
Thomas Russell, and 2d, Dec. 11, 1834, Jacob Boice.
684 iv Asa7, b. Nov. 22, 1805 ; m. Electa Harding.
685 v Joseph7, b. Sept. 12, 1807 ; m. Eliza Strong.
686 vi Samuel7, b. Aug. 4, 1809; m. Clarissa Hackett.
687 vii Phebe7, b. Sept. 18, 1811 ; m. Dec. 30, 1830, William
Giles Sisson.
688 viii Nancy7, b. July 13, 1813 ; m. Aug. 2, 1854, Nathan Ed-
mundston.
689 ix Sarah7, b. April 19, 1815 ; m. Nov. 15, 1847, Zachariah
Rathgeb.
690 x Moses Russell7, b. May 13, 1818 ; m. Mary Harding.
289
Samuel6 Bradbury (Moses5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Abigail Cleaves of Biddeford,
and resided in that town.
Children :
691 i True7, b. Jan. 27, 1785 ; m. Sally Nason.
692 ii Ebenezer Cleaves7, b. June 2, 1788 ; m. Clara Adams.
694 iii James7, b. .
695 iv Abigail7, b. .
696 v Mary7, b. ; m. Benjamin Gilpatrick of Limerick.
697 vi Samuel7, b. .
698 vii Christopher Columbus7, b. June , 1794; m. Mary
Joselyn.
296
Jabez Page6 Bradbury (Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married at Limerick, May 27, 1786,
Sarah Hilton Whitney.
132 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
699 i Sarah7, bap. June 20, 1790 ; m. Isaac Fellows of Athens.
700 ii Abner7, b. Dec. 29, 1787 ; in. Eunice Hall of Augusta.
701 iii Josiah7, b. .
702 iv Jabez7, b. .
703 v Mary7, b. ; m. Caleb Linscott.
704 vi Anna7, b. ; m. Jacob Grosheimer.
705 vii Lucy7, b. ; Andrew Cloutman.
706 viii Lucinda7, b. ; m. Rufus Jones of Parkman.
297
Daniel6 Bradbury (Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married in Buxton, November 27,
1788, Mary Wingate, who was born in Saco, August
24, 1769. They lived in Limerick, Cornville and
Athens, Maine. She died June 5, 1835, and he died at
Athens, November 23, 1850.
Children :
Emery7, b. June 14, 1789.
Thomas7, b. Feb. 18, 1791 ; m. Dolly Morse.
Daniel7, b. April 7, 1793; m. Mary .
Silas", b. May 2, 1795.
William?, b. Dec. 31, 1797 ; m. Comfort Taylor.
Ruth7, b. April 1, 1800; m. Lewis Turner.
Simon7, b. Sept. 19, 1802; m. Hannah Wood.
Wingate7, b. Feb. 9, 1805 ; m. Sarah Ilodgdon.
Margaret7, b. April 22, 1807; m. George Locke.
Benjamin7, b. Oct. 9, 1809.
Leonard7, b. Feb. 20, 1813; m. Fanny Hight.
299
Thomas6 Bradbury (Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married March G, 1806, Abigail
Boothby. He lived in Buxton, and died May 29, 1832.
707
i
708
ii
709
iii
710
iv
711
V
712
vi
713
vii
714
viii
715
ix
716
X
717
xi
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 133
Children :
718 i Achsah7, b. Jan. 20, 1807 ; m. Feb. 7, 1835, Parker Beede
of Sandwich, N. H.
719 ii Mary7, b. Nov. 13, 1808 ; m. Dec. 2, 1837, Peter G. Ma-
son of Tamworth, N. H.
720 iii Cyrus7, b. April 20, 1811 ; m. Elizabeth E. Cheney; no
issue.
721 iv Thomas7, b. March 31, 1831 ; m. Emeline Edgerly.
722 v Harriet7, b. July 28, 1815; m. Nov. 4, 1850, Jonathan
Boothby of Saco.
723 vi Gratia Rand7, b. Jan. 20, 1818 ; m. June 9, 1834, Elijah
Tarbox of Buxton.
724 vii Edward Warren7, b. July 2, 1820.
725 viii James7, b. April 27, 1823.
309
John6 Bradbury (William5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married in 1815, Hannah Hanscom.
He died April 19, 1858.
Children :
726 i William Hanscom7, b. Sept. 7, 1816.
727 ii Jesse Lee7, b. March 1, 1819.
728 iii Eugene7, b. Dec. 14, 1821.
729 iv John Seavy7, b. Jan. 3, 1831.
311
Benjamin6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married November 19, 1795, Bet-
sey Eaton, who died November 23, 1814, and he mar-
ried second, Bryant.
134 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
730 i Ruth7, b, Aug. 11, 1797 ; m. Samuel Hill.
731 ii Mary7, b. Jan. 5, 1801 ; m. Alonzo Cobb.
732 iii John Eaton7, b. April 23, 1803 ; m. .
733 iv Sarah7, b. Aug. 8, 1806.
734 v Harriet7, b. Sept. 9, 1808.
735 vi Thomas7, b. July 18, 1811.
By second marriage :
736 vii Gibeon7, b. .
737 viii Benjamin Franklin'', b. .
738 ix Betsey7, b. ; d. unmarried. (She may have been
first wife's child.)
315
Gibeon6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married .
Children :
739 i Ichabod7, b. .
740 ii Gideon Witham7, b. ; m. Eliza7 Bradbury.
741 iii Thomas7, b. .
742 iv Mary7, b. ; m. Nathaniel Temple.
743 v Sarah7, b. ; m. Aaron Fagan.
744 vi Huldah7, b. ; m. James Pollock.
745 vii Rachel7, b. ; m. Williams.
316
Moses6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married April 13, 1802, Agnes Hunt,
who was born in Kentucky, October 4, 1785, and died
September 17, 1840. He moved to Cincinnati about
the year 1800, removed to Illinois and died August 10,
1849.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 135
Children :
746 i Phebe7, b. Aug. 18, 1803 ; m. Nicholas Walker.
747 ii Rachel7, b. Nov. 14, 1804 ; m. N. H. Turner.
748 iii Elden7, b. Nov., 1806; d. April 16, 1818.
749 iv Mary7, b. 1808 ; m. Abel Chase, m.d.; d. Aug. 6, 1839.
750 v Levi Hunt7, b. July 6, 1810 ; m. Mary A. Turner.
751 vi Sally G.7, b. May 18, 1812 ; d. July following.
752 vii Benjamin7, b. May 30, 1813. He was a Baptist minister.
753 viii William7, b. Oct. 7, 1815; d. next day.
754 ix Sarah7, b. June 4, 1817 ; d. June 4, 1831.
755 x Andrew Sherborn7, b. June 6, 1819; m. Sarah Ann
Brunson.
756 xi Ruth7, b. Sept. 8, 1821 ; d. Dec. following.
757 xii Cynthia Ann7, b. Jan. 26, 1823.
758 xiii Thomas7, ) He went to California.
Uwins, b. March 8, 1826.
759 xiv Elizabeth7, ) m. May 5, 1844, A. H. Holman.
317
Jacob6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), went to Ohio, where he married Pa-
tience (Rounds) Quinby, who was born November 1,
1782. She was the widow of Archibald Quinby of
Saccarappa, who moved to Ohio and died a year after.
She had by her first marriage one daughter, Polly
(Quinby), born May 18, 1801. In 1827, Jacob Brad-
bnrv went down the Ohio in a flat-bottom boat, built
by himself, to the Mississippi, up the Mississippi to the
Illinois, then up the latter to Naples, Scott county,
where he settled.*
*In June, 1S48, a family gathering of the descendants of Jacob Brad-
bury was held at the residence of his son, Lemuel Bradbury, in Pike
county, Illinois. A local paper, published at the time, has the following :
136 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
760 i Thomas7, b. Jan. 23, 1804; ra. Pamelia or "iMillj"
Copeland.
761 ii Lemuel', b. April 18, 1805 ; m. Lydia Troy.
762 iii Sally7, b. Nov. 30, 1806 ; m. 1826, Vincent Gray.
763 iv Ruth7, b. April 24, 1809; m. John C. WadWorth.
764 v Lucy7, h. Oct. 20, 1810 ; m. Cephas Simmons.
765 vi Nathan Boulter7, b. Sept. 20, 1812; m. Dorcas Bogges.
766 vii Betsey7, b. July 9, 1814; d. same month.
767 viii Samuel7, b. Dec. 3, 1815 ; m. Julia A. Merris.
768 ix Katy7, b. Sept. 19, 1817; m. Francis A. Kirkpatrick.
769 x Eliza7, b. Sept. 10, 1819; m. 1837, Gideon Witham
Bradbury (740).
7711 xi Jacob Gary7, b. Sept. 29, 1821 ; m. Susan Gould.
771 xii Jotham Bragdon7, b. March 12, 1821; m. Mahala J.
Hobbs.
318
Thomas0 Bradbuey (Benjamin6, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married Katherine Hunt, who was
born April 17, 1788, and died October 7, 1843. He
" Jacob Bradbury and wife, who now reside a mile and a half south of
Perry, in this county, were natives of Maine. Mr. Bradbury was born
Nov. 7, 1783, and Mrs. Bradbury was born Nov. 1, 1782. They came to Ohio
in 1800, and afterward emigrated to this state, landing at Naples twenty-
one years ago. Their numerous descendants, numbering ninety-one, inclu-
sive of those united to members of the family by marriage, now all reside
within six miles of their parents. Eighty-five of these (one being absent
in Mexico, and five hindered by sickness), assembled recently by appoint-
ment at the house of Lemuel Bradbury, the second son. They were mar-
shalled into a beautiful gmve where they listened to an address by the
Rev. B. B. Carpenter, ami then repaired to a richly spread table one
hundred and ten feet long where they feasted. And after spending
awhile in social chat, they separated, feeling that their attachment for
eacli other was strengthened by their social interview."
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 137
died August 19, 1845. His children were born in
Wayne county, Indiana, and were :
772 i Smith Hunt7, b. Nov. 30, 1812 ; d. Feb. 1, 1837.
773 ii Gibeon Eldon7, b. March 4, 1815 ; d. July 23, 1833.
774 iii Mary7, b. March 31, 1817 ; d. April 27, 1841.
775 iv Charles Ellison7, b. Feb. 2, 1819; m. Margaret Beard.
776 v Rebecca7, b. March 8, 1821 ; d. Feb. 25, 1840.
777 vi Zcnas George Washington7, b. Jan. 31, 1823; m. Eve-
line Beard.
778 vii Benjamin Franklin7, b. Jan. 17, 1825; m. Maria J.
Colvin.
779 viii Sarah7, b. Jan. 21, 1828 ; d. March 4, 1842.
780 ix Thomas Perry7, b. Aug. 31, 1830 ; d. Oct. 25, 1835.
781 x Nathan Eldon7, b. April 17, 1833 ; r. Knox county, 111.
319
Nathan6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married Mehitable Warren; and
second, Mary Hobbs.
Children :
782 i Nancy7, b. , 1817 ; m. John Vertriece.
783 ii Mahala7, b. Nov. 24, 1818 ; m. Jacob Hobbs.
784 iii Samuel7, b. Sept. 8, 1821.
785 iv Carthena7, b. Oct. 26, 1823; m. Nathan Butler Bradbury.
786 v John Warren7, b. Jan. 1, 1826; m. Mary Jane Elliot.
787 vi Cephas7, b. Aug. 25, 1828 ; m. Emily Ann Ward.
320
Samuel6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married July 4, 1810, Mary Han-
ley, who was born November 11, 1790, and died Au-
gust 22, 1827. He died August 30, 1835. He lived
in Brown county, Ohio.
138 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
788 i Elizabeth7, b. July 27, 1811 ; ra. Feb. 8, 1831, Thomas
Sheldon.
789 ii Louisa7, b. Nov. 28, 1812 ; m. June, 1831, Allen B. Rey-
nolds.
790 iii Lydia7, b. Dec. 20, 1814; m. Charles Butler.
791 iv Jacob7, b. Oct. 26, 1816 ; ra. Ruth Bogges, r. St. Augus-
tine, 111.
792 v Elden7, b. July 23, 1818 ; d. Aug., 1831.
793 vi Rebecca7, b. June 23, 1820 ; m. 1839, John McDonald.
794 vii Dorcas7, b. June 4, 1823; m. John Flemming.
795 viii James Madison7, b. Aug. 4, 1826; m. Naomi Wilson.
He resides in Pike county, 111.
321
Moses6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married September IS, 1791, Mercy Garland,
and died January 12, 1816. She died January 8, 1840.
He resided in Buxton, Me., in a house he purchased of
Joshua Kimball.
Children :
796 i Mary7, b. April 8, 1792; m. Sept. 2, 1814, Abraham L.
Kimball.*
•Abraham L. Kimball, son of Joshua, jr., and Abigail (Karl) Kimball,
and grandson of Joshua Kimball who fame to Buxton, hie., from Marble-
head, Mass., and married April 20, 17<'>7, Martha, daughter of Captain
John Elden, horn in Buxton. Nov. :!, 1789, married Polly or Mary, daugh-
ter of Moses Bradbury, and had tin- following children: i Joshua, 1>. July
7,181."), d. Due. •_".», 1816; ii Mary, b. Dec. 22, 1^10, in. Alfred Crosby, d.
in De Kalb county, HI., April 25, 1s4l': iii Eorace, b. June 8, 1818, m. Lois
Crosby; iv Oren, b. Sept. it. L821, m. Agnes M. Brown, d. Aug. 25, 1852,
at La Crosse, Wis. ; v Richard, 1>. Jan. 15, 1825, served in the late war
and died at La Crosse, Jan. 22, 1865; vi Harriet, b. July 19, 1827, d. at
Buxton, Oct. 27 following; vii William, b. July 18, L828, d. at Oshkosh,
Wi>., Feb. 18, 1851; viii Charles Bradbury, 1>. March 31, 1831, m. Mary
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 139
797 ii Jacob7, b. May 1, 1793; m. Sally Bradbury.
798 iii Joanna7, b. July 10, 1795; m. Nov. 19, 1817, Nathan
Goodwin.*
799 iv Catheriner, b. May 17, 1797 ; m. Elias Banks.
800 v Elizabeth7, b. Aug. 28, 1799; m. Rufus Atkinson.
801 vi John Garland7, b. Dec. 6, 1801 ; m. Mary Emery.
802 vii Sophronia7, b. Dec. 31, 1803; rn. Jan. 19, 1834, Arca-
dus E. Meserve,
803 viii Moses Garland7, b. April 24, 180G; ra. Eliza Hemphill.
804 ix Mercy7, b. Feb. 14, 1810 ; m. Moses Emerson.
805 x Hannah7, b. Dec. 1, 1811; m. Jonathan Purington.
806 xi Charles Coffin7, b. Dec. 26, 1812 ; m. Mary M. Hall.
Ann Clough of Racine, Wis. ; ix Martha, b. May 5, 1833, m. Penuel L.
Clark, r. La Crosse; x Elizabeth, b. Dec. 23, 1835, d. Feb. 14, 1851. The
first seven were born in Buxton and the last three in Howland.
♦Nathan Goodwin was a descendant of Daniel Goodwin who had a
grant of land in Kittery, in 1G52, and several subsequent grants; married
first, Margaret, daughter of Thomas Spencer, and second, Sarah, daugh-
ter of John Sanders and widow Peter Turbot. The descent is Daniel1,
William'2, m. Deliverance Taylor; John3, and wife Patience Willoughby;
Joseph4, and Elizabeth Warren; Joseph5, and Mary Heseltine, and Na-
than''', who married Joanna Bradbury. These last were the parents of
William Frederic Goodwin, who was born in Buxton in 1823, graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1848, taught academies a few years, studied law
and received the degree of l.i,. b. from Harvard College, and was
about to enter into practice when the war broke out. He entered the
service as first lieutenant in the regular army, was severely wounded and
disabled at the battle of Chickamauga, was breveted captain and placed
on recruiting service. He remained in the service to the close of the
war, then settled in Concord, N. H., where he died from the effects of his
wounds in 1872. He was an enthusiastic historical student, compiled the
early records of Buxton, which were published; aided Dennett in restor-
ing the old plan of Buxton, showing the location of the early settlers; and
was a constant contributor to Dawson's Historical Magazine. He ob-
tained through Miss Harriet Bainbridge much important information
respecting his ancestry in England, both on the maternal and paternal
side. His death was much lamented.
140 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
324
Edmund0 Bradbury (Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married December 24, 1797, Martha
Whitney.
Children :
807 i William7, b. Aug. 5, 1798.
808 ii Priscilla7, b. Feb. 4, 1800.
809 iii Ruth7, b. July 14, 1802; m. July 10, 1834, William
Whitten.
810 iv Gibeon7, b. Jan. 28, 1804.
811 v Mary7, b. June 20, 1806.
812 vi Eliza7, b. Feb. 6, 1810.
813 vii Catherine7, b. Sept, 1G, 1812.
814 viii Jacob7, b. Aug. 6, 1815.
815 ix Olive7, b. Aug. 10, 1819.
326
Simeon Goodwin0 Bradbury (Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married April 28, 1805, Ruth
Sands, who died April 18, 1807. He married second,
Sally (Davis) Emery, November 13, 1808, who died
August, 1830. He married third, Thankful Paine.
Children :
816 i Albert Gallatin Goodwin7, b. Jan. 12, 1806; m. Clarissa
Warren
817 ii Ruth Sands7, b. April 2, 1807 ; in. April 0, 1831, James
Whitten.
By second wife :
818 iii Lorenzo7, b. Aug. 24, 1809; m. Ann Shackford.
819 iv Edwin7, b. March 9, 1813.
820 v Cyrus7, b. March 9, 1813.
821 vi John Adams7, b. March 8, 1815; m. Aug., 1838, Aman-
da Dearborn of Clinton.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 141
822 vii Adeline7, b. May 19, 1816.
823 viii Simeon Goodwin7, b. Nov. 5, 1817.
824 ix Sally Davis7, b. Nov. 5, 1817.
825 x Mary Goodwin7, b. June 14, 1819.
826 xi Lucinda Leavitt7, b. Feb. 2, 1821.
827 xii Rebecca Harding7, b. June 14, 1822.
828 xiii Andrew7, b. March, 1825.
By third wife :
829 xiv Josiah Paine7, b. April 27, 1833.
328
William Flint6 Bradbury (Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married Mary , who died April
18, 1825.
Children :
830 i Benjamin Adams7, b. Sept. 7, 1822 ; d. Feb. 9, 1825.
831 ii Harriet7, b. Feb. 8, 1824.
329
Joseph6 Bradbury ( Jabez5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married Susan Crockett, who died October
31, 1811. He married second, May 27, 1812, Sally
Steele, born May 10, 1788. He died December 2, 1839.
Children :
832 i Samuel Crockett7, b. Oct. 31, 1798.
833 ii Jabez7, b. Sept. 10, 1800.
834 iii Eliza Crockett7, b. July 22, 1802; m. Aug. 23, 1829,
James Murphy.
835 iv Sally7, b. Aug. 25, 1804 ; m. Oct. 4, 1827, Nathaniel
Babb.
836 v James Crockett7, b. March 5, 1806; m. Eliza Smith.
He was a physician, and died without issue.
142 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
837 vi Silas7, b. March 5, 1808; m. Lydia Hadley.
838 vii Gardiner7, b. Oct. 31, 1810; d. June 1, 1830.
By second wife :
839 viii Susan Crockett7, b. April 1, 1813; d. Sept. 17, following.
840 ix Jane Steele7, b. July 3, 1815 ; ra. Feb. 2, 1841, Andrew
Woodman.
841 x William Steele7, b. Jul}7 31, 1817 ; m. Emeline Nason.
842 xi Susan Crockett7, b. Nov. 8, 1819; m. Sam'l Hopkinson.
843 xii Nancy Page7, b. Dec. 29, 1821 ; d. Jan. 2, 1859.
844 xiii Abigail Flanders7, b. Feb. 21, 1824.
845 xiv Adelia7, b. March 4, 1820; m. Feb. 25, 1858, Andrew
Woodman.
846 xv Charles Crockett7, b. Nov. 0, 1828.
847 xvi Gardiner7, b. Feb. 23, 1831.
332
Jabezg Bradbury (Jabez5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married Betsey or Elizabeth Page, who was
born June 29, 1793, and died April 16, 1859. He died
September 12, 1837.
Children :
848 i Sarah Abigail7, b. Dec. 9, 1819.
849 ii Horatio Nelson7, b. Feb. 10, 1822.
850 iii Joseph Henry7, b. Sept. 14, 1825; r. Minnesota.
851 iv Albion Keith Parris7, b. April G, 1828.
337
Enoch Billings6 Bradbury (Jabez5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married August 29, 1833, Mary
Chase Huse, who was born June 20, 1803.
Children :
852 i Caroline7, b. June 14, 1834.
853 ii Lydia E.r, b. Nov. 24, 1836.
BRADBUBY MEMORIAL. 143
854 iii Susan7, b. Oct. 26, 1838 ; d. June 23, 1845.
855 iv Julia Ann7, b. May 30, 1840 ; d. March 11, 1841.
856 v James7, b. Aug. 13, 1842.
857 vi Charles7, 1). March 22, 1844.
858 vii Sarah7, b. March 24, 1846.
Elijah6 Bradbury* (Elijah5, Jacob4, Jacob3, Wil-
*When Elijah Bradbury moved to Brownfield that entire region was
comparatively newly settled and wild beasts, more especially bears, were
very numerous. The following adventure which Mr. Bradbury had with
a trio of these animals is still related by his descendants. One day as
he was with his team in his wood-lot some fourth of a mile from his
house, he noticed a hole under the roots of a decayed tree which curios-
ity prompted him to examine. Appearances indicated that it might be
the lair of some wild beast. After knocking about the entrance for some
time, and neither being invited in nor ordered off, he introduced the
brad-end of his goad stick, which coming in contact with the hide of
some animal, caused it to utter a deep and angry growl, and to spring-
out of the hole with evident hostile intent. Mr. Bradbury sprang one
side and the bear, for such it proved to be, immediately returned to the
back part of the den. It soon became evident that bruin was not the
sole occupant of these snug quarters, but that her family, consisting of
two half-grown cubs, shared the place with her. Waiting at the entrance
until all became quiet, Mr. Bradbury went and picked up his ax and
returned to the house. After spending nearly four hours in fruitless
efforts to obtain help, he returned to the woods and again introduced his
goad-stick for the purpose of stirring the animals up, which he had no
sooner done than all three rushed out upon him. He gave the foremost
one, which was one of the cubs, a blow with the ax which put him out
of the contest. The second cub he stunned with a blow upon the head,
and the next blow broke the jaw of the dam. She then retired into the
den, and after dispatching the one he had stunned, he attempted to force
the dam from her retreat, but without avail. He then stopped the en-
trance to the den by means of blocks of wood, and then proceeded with
his ax to make a new opening just over her. As soon as this opening
was made the enraged beast sprang out, when she received the blade of
the ax upon her head which broke through the skull and entered the
brain. This was twice repeated before she succumbed and fell to the
ground. Mr. Bradbury loaded his three bears upon his sled and returned
home, well pleased with his achievement.
144 HUADBURY MEMORIAL.
Ham2, Thomas1), married February 1, 1810, Sallie Glea-
son, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca Howard of Browu-
field, and sister of the late Judge Joseph Howard of
Portland. She was born in Billerica, Mass., Septem-
ber 8, 1770, and died December 11, 1849. For second
wife he married Ann Pray Hunt, who died June 26,
1885. He died in Buxton, February 7, 1869.
Children :
859 i Susan Wilson7, b. Buxton, Dec. 17, 1810; m. Leonard
A. Berry*
860 ii Elijah7, b. Brownneld, Jan. 19, 1813 ; m. Caroline Day.
He died Nov. 4, 1888.
861 iii Moses Howard7, b. April 12, 1814; m. Eliza Ann Colby.
862 iv Sarah Ann7, b. Dec. 23, 1815 ; m. Daniel Kimball ; d.
July 27, 1854.
863 v Rebecca Howard7, b. Oct. 23, 1817; m. James Went-
worth; d. Jan. 10, 1890.
864 vi George Washington7, b. Nov. 1, 1819.
865 vii Joseph7, b. Dec. 25, 1822 ; d. May 3, 1825.
866 viii Mary Jane7, b. Sept. 17, 1824 ; m. Thomas F. Parks.
♦Leonard Alonzo Berry, son of Samuel and Dorcas (Shattuck) Berry,
was born in Westbrook, Me., March 4, L805. He was the grandson of
George and Sarah (Stiekney) Berry, great-grandson of George and
Elizabeth (Frink) Berry, proprietor of Berry's shipyard at Back
Cove, in Falmouth, and great- great-grandson of George and Deliver-
ance (Haley) Berry, shipwright of Kittery. Me. Leonard A. Berry
moved with his father's family from Westbrook to Denmark in 1S08. He
became a mechanic and carried on the manufacture of carriages at Den-
mark corner for many years. He was a quiet man. but a man of sterling
integrity, of excellent judgment and one who enjoyed the fullest confi-
dence of his town's-people during his entire business life. He married
Susan W. Bradbury, Dec. is, 1833. His children were: i Samuel8, l>. Xov.
'.), is:1,!!, d. Nov. 30 following; ii Nellie Maria8, b. July 1!>, 1841, m. Sept.
21, 1876, George Washington Gray who was born in Sebago, March 4,
1833; and iii Henry Wallace8, b. Dec. 5, L843, d. March 12, 1*44. Mr.
Berry died Feb. 25, 1876. His widow resides in Denmark.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 145
867 ix Eliza H/, b. Aug. 22, 1825; m. Albion Pierce Merrill;
d. Oct. 7, 1884.
868 x Joseph Howard7, b. April 28, 1827; m. Susan B. Wal-
ton.
869 xi Marion B.7, b. Aug. 27, 1829 ; d. Dec. 8, 1845.
870 xii Henry Alonzo7, b. Aug. 2, 1831 ; m. Lizzie A. Hunt.
He died Oct. 22, 1865.
343
Isaac6 Bradbury (Elijah5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married Abigail Small Lane, March 8, 1812.
His children were born in Hiram, Me., but he moved
to Haynesville, Aroostook county, Me.
Children :
871 i William L.7, b. Nov. 12, 1812.
872 ii Elizabeth H.7, b. Oct. 21, 1817.
873 iii Sarah7, b. Aug. 27, 1820.
874 iv Mary Ann7, b. March 22, 1823 ; d. July 21, 1841.
875 v Joanna C.7, b. May 2, 1825.
876 vi Jabez7, b. March 12, 1827 ; d. July 6 following.
877 vii Alcia J.7, b. Nov. 9, 1829 ; d. May 4, 1852.
878 viii Jabez7, b. March 2, 1831.
879 ix Ann M.7, b. March 19, 1833.
880 x Louisa E.7, b. April 9, 1835.
881 xi Isaac H.7, b. July 14, 1837.
345
Jabez6 Bradbury (Elijah5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), born in Buxton, September 22. 1790, lum-
berman and farmer, married Ann Maria Knight of
Calais. He settled in the town of Hollis, where he
was a public spirited and active business man ; he
10
146 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
served in the state legislature, and was also a member
of the executive council. He was often intrusted with
town office, the duties of which he always discharged
with integrity and distinguished ability. He was a
man of great influence in town and county. His
cousin, Thomas K. Lane, being violently sick, as was
supposed of lever, Mr. Bradbury took care of him ;
but the disease proved to be small pox, and while
Mr. Lane recovered, Mr. Bradbury took the disease
and died in May, 1836, while in the prime and vigor
of life. His widow is still living at the old homestead
in Hollis, aged ninety-three years.
Children :
882 i Mary Weston7, b. Hollis, July 30, 1816 ; d. May 16, 1836.
8824, ii Eliza Ann7, b. Oct. 15, 1811); m. 1837, Sewall Water-
house.
883 iii Albion Keith Parris7; b. Nov. 15, 1822; (Bowdoin Col-
lege, 1844; m. i). Harvard, 1S54) ; in. Helen E.
Smith. lie died in Santa Barbara, Cal., June 23,
1875, leaving one child, Philip H.
884 iv Henry Knight7, b. Oct. 5, 1826; m. Emily C. White.
He graduated at Bowdoin College in 1844, spent some
time in the South as private tutor, studied law, was
admitted to the bar, practiced in Wilton and Hollis,
also in Southern California, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. He now resides at Hollis. He has been
three times elected representative to the Maine legis-
lature. His wife died in 1873, leaving one child.
Bernhard Paul, 1». May 19, 1869.
885 v Thirza Maria7, b. April 2, 1835.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 147
347
John6 Bradbury (Joseph5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married Alice Tyler, and second, Mary
Locke.
Children :
886 i James7, b. Oct. 21, 1800; m. Pamelia Woodman.
887 ii Joseph7, b. Oct. 27, 1802; m. Eliza Goodwin.
By second wife :
887^iii Stephen Locke7, b, Dec. 8, 1808.
888 iv Brice Boothby7, b. April 19, 1810.
889 v Samuel Locke7, b. Nov. 7, 1811.
890 vi Olive Piper7, b. Sept. 5, 1812.
348
Joseph6 Bradbury (Joseph5, Jacob4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Sept. 8, 1812, Ruth Libby.
Children :
891 i Ansel7, b. April 13, 181 3.
892 ii Gilbert Gerrish7, b. July 10, 1814.
893 iii Cyrus King7, b. July 27, 1816.
894 iv Levi Loring7, b. May 4, 1818 ; d. July 15, 1828 ; drowned.
895 v Joseph Francis7, b. July 22, 1820; d. July 15, 1828;
drowned.
896 vi Oliver Harris7, b. Feb. 28, 1822.
897 vii Arthur Gerrish7, b. Feb. 6, 1826.
349
Winthrop6 Bradbury (Joseph5, Jacob4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Lucy McKenney.
Child :
898 i Betsey7, b. Oct. 27, 1800; d. Sept. 17, 1830.
148 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
353
Benjamin6 Bradbury (Joseph5, Jacob4, Jacob3. Wil-
liam'2. Thomas1), married June 6, 1813, Mehitable or
Jane Plaisted, who was born March 29, 1791.
Children :
899 i Isabella Mellen7, b. Sept. 12, 1813; m. Alvah Penr.ell.
900 ii John Bacon7, b. July 22, 1818; in. Louisa Wentworth
Hill.
901 iii Granville Mellen7, b. Dec 17, 1821 ; m. Louisa Partridge.
902 iv Adelia Louisa7, b. Dec. 12, 1S-J5; .1. Jan. '21, 1833.
358
Joseph6 Bradbury (Benjamin6, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2. Thomas1) married Tabitha Cotton and moved to
Norway. Maine, after having lived in New Gloucester
and Poland.
Children :
903 i Charles A.7, b. July 1 9, 1 7s9 ; m. Feb. 28, 1812, .Mary S.
True.
904 ii Sophia7, b. Nov. 6, 1791); m. Sept. 12, 1815, Amos
Young; )]. in Bethel.
905 iii Ruth7, b. Aug. 29, 1 7*.»-2 ; in. Oct. 15, 1817, Joseph Ste-
vens of Norway.
906 iv Eleanor7, b. April '21, 1795; m. Nov. 18, 1820, Asa
Packard of Greenwood.
907 v Betsey7, b. April 11, 1797 ; d. June 23, 1798.
908 vi Jacob7, b. June 25, 17!>!>; m. Jan. 1, 1822, Sally King
Ripley.
909 vii Nathan A.7 (m. d.), '>. June 20, 1801 ; m. Oct. 15, 1827}
Eliza Milletl ; he lived in Woodstock and Sweden,
Maine,
itlu viii Moses7, b. .Inly 1 '1, 1803; in. Dec. 11, 1825, Hannah
Knight .
1)11 ix Nathaniel M.7, b. Dee. 18, 1806; ni. < >ct. 27, 1831, Julia
A. Foster.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 149
360
Benjamin6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Moses*, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), born May 8, 1775; died May 9,
1840. He married Anna Hersey who was born May
8, 1775, and died April 11, 1839. He resided in Minot.
Children :
911 1-5 i Hersey7, b. March 26, 1800 ; m. Mary Ann Harlow.
911 2-5 ii Temperance7, b. April 20, 1807; m. John C. Briggs ;
d. Jan. 20, 1882. .
911 3-5 iii Moses B.7, b. Feb. 22, 1809 ; m. Sarah F. Briggs.
911 4-5 iv Benjamin7, b. April 9, 1812; m. Betsey D. Petten-
gill; d. Nov. 1, 1869.
361
Samuel6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), born in New Gloucester, December 3,
1777, moved with his father's family when a child to
Minot, the Bradbury's being among the quite early
settlers of that part of Bakerstown which became the
town of Minot. He married in March, 1802, Jane
Gurney, who died in 1843.
Children :
912 i Samuel Gurney7, b. 1804 ; m. Hannah Pettengill.
913 ii Olive Hersey7, b. 1806; m. Josiah Blaisdell of Lewiston.
914 iii Benjamin Thomas7, b. 1808 ; m. Bathshcba Davis.
915 iv Ammi Ruhamah7, b. Dec. 3, 1810; m. Caroline Liver-
more Johnson of Farmington.
916 v Joseph Fellows7; b. 1814; he was twice married and d.
in Greene, June 30,1889.
917 vi Jennie Derby7, b. 1818; d. 1831.
150 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
918 vii Levi Loring7, b. Feb. 1821; graduated from Bowdoin
College, class of 1846. He taught school in Rhode
Island two years, went South, studied law, was mar-
ried there, and died at Montgomery, Texas, of disease
of the heart in 1860.
364
David6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married first, Mary Robertson, and
second, Sarah Vickery, who was born in Auburn, April
17, 1794. He lived in that part of Minot now Auburn.
His father settled on Bradbury Hill in Minot as early
as 1777. and with his brother Moses cleared up farms
there.
David7, b. March 1, 1817.
Mathias Vickery7, b. Jan. 13, 1819; m. Eunice Watson.
He lives in Garland, had three children, all died un-
married.
Sarah7, b. Jan. 12, 1821.
James7, b. June 16, 1823.
923 v Olive Jane7, b. July 11, 1825.
924 vi Eleanor7, b. Sept. 28, 1827.
925 vii Lurinda7, b. Feb. 13, 1830.
One died in infancy.
366
Jacob6 Bradbury (Benjamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam'-. Thomas1), born in Poland, March 10, 1779, mar-
ried first, October 16, 1810, Sally Chamberlain. He
married second in 1820, at Auburn, Rachel Chamber-
lain. He died November 1, 1865.
919
i
920
ii
921
iii
922
iv
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 151
Children :
926 i Silas C.7, b. Minot, Feb. 25, 1811, d. Oct, 3, 1838.
1)27 ii Royal J.7, 1). May 25, 1813 ; m. Jane L. Parker.
928 iii Sally7, b. June 16, 1816; d. July 13 following.
By second wife :
929 iv Adoniram J.7, b. Sept. 1, 1822; d. Oct, 3, 1853.
930 v Jacob S.7, b. Aug. 12, 1828 ; d. Sept, 26, 1841.
931 vi Sarah J.7, b. April 9, 1833.
932 vii Silas S.7, b. Aug. 17, 1839; d. Feb. 22, 1880.
368
Charles6 Bradbury (Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married Polly Chase, who was born
September 23, 1787. He moved from Sumner to An-
son, where he died November 1, 1843. His widow
died February 9, 1864.
Children :
Mary Jane7, b. Dec. 28, 1809.
Cyrus7, b. Sept. 26, 1812 ; m. Deborah Bunker, r. Mer-
cer, Me.
Eliza7, b. July 20, 1814.
Moses7, b. March 3, 1816, r. Industry-
Martin7, b. Dec. 10, 1817 ; d. Aug. 29, 1859.
Lucinda7, b. Dec. 18, 1819; d. Dec. 4, 1857.
Eunice7, b. Aug. 19, 1821.
Charles7, b. Feb. 23, 1824 ; d. April 23 following.
Sophronia7, b. April 7, 1825; d. Sept. 8, 1826.
Julian7, b. July 22, 1827 ; d. June 19, 1829.
Enos7, b. June 9, 1829; d. Jan. 8, 1857.
370
John6 Bradbury (Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married Alethea Hersey of Sumner, and
died in Bangor, July 9, 1847.
933
i
934
ii
935
iii
936
iv
937
V
938
vi
939
vii
940
viii
941
ix
942
X
943
xi
152 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
944 i Albion P.7, b. .
945 ii Matilda A.7, b. July 27, 1*21 ; m. Sept. 18, 1845, Jona-
than W. Pottle of Foxcroft ; r. Chelsea, Mass.
375
Enos6 Bradbury (Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married May 30, 1833, Lucy, daughter of
John and Lucy (Chipmau) Atkinson of Minot. He
died in Minot December 3, 1848 ; his wife died Janu-
ary 19, 1840.
Children :
946 i Mary Alice7, b. Aug. 31, 1835; m. Otis Sargent of Ames-
bury.
947 ii Frances Amelia7, b. Sept. 3, 1837; m. Adelbert Green-
wood of Hebron.
376
Nathaniel6 Bradbury (Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married May 23, 1820, Nancy P.
Mitchell, and died in Foxcroft, March 16, 1827.
Children :
948 i Nathaniel Millett7, b. March 29, 1821; m. Elizabeth
Briggs.
950 ii Lewis Leonard7, b. Nov. 6, 1823. lb- went to California.
951 iii Minerva7, b. Jan. 9, 1826; m. Sept., 1849, Francis O.
Millett.
378
Hiram6 Bradbury (Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2,
Thomas1), married May, 1830, Nancy, daughter of
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 153
Joseph and Mary (Waring) Washburn of Minot. He
died February 18, 1841.
Children :
952 i Henry William7, b. March 24, 1831 ; d. April 3, 1831.
953 ii Payson William7, b. July 22, 1832.
954 iii Clarendon Waters7, b. May 10, 1834 ; d. Oct. 4 following.
955 iv Mary Elizabeth7, b. Sept. 20, 1836; m. William E. Wil-
son of Boston.
956 v Eunice Joanna7; b. Feb. 10, 1839; d. May 11, 1841.
958 vi John Clarendon7, b. Sept. 21, 1840 ; d. March 8, 1841.
Samuel6 Bradbury (Samuel5, Moses4, Jacob3, Wil-
liam2, Thomas1), married February 14, 1828, Frances
Mary Rochead. He died at West Troy, N. Y., Feb-
ruary 24, 1847. His widow died at Wauhegan, 111.,
December 25, 1847. Samuel Bradbury enlisted in the
United States army in 1811, served through the war,
then was placed on recruiting service, which occupa-
tion he followed for some twenty-five years.
Children :
959 i Samuel I.7, b. Nov. 8, 1828 ; m. Mary A. Spaulding.
960 ii Frances M.7, b. Jan. 21, 1830 ; d. Sept. 28, 1832.
961 iii Margaret P.7, b. Aug. 30, 1832 ; m. Charles M. Willey.
962 iv Hannah N,7, b. Jan. 27, 1834; m. Willard Scoville.
963 v Sophia C.7, b. April 25, 1836.
964 vi Thomas P.7, b. Nov. 6, 1837.
965 vii Andrew R.7, b. Aug. 22, 1839.
966 viii William Worth7, b. March 15, 1844.
967
i
968
ii
969
iii
970
iv
971
V
972
vi
973
vii
154 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
EIGHTH GENERATION.
388
George Lowther7 Bradbury (John0, Jacob5, Wy-
mond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1) married De-
cember 25, 1828, Elizabeth Condon, who was born Jan-
uary 28, 1802. He died September 21, 1850.
Children :
John Andrews8, b. Oct. 7, 1829; d. April 15, 1831.
George William8, b. Nov. 4, 1831 ; d. April 21, 1835.
Thomas Condon8, b. Nov. 22, 1*34 ; m. Sarah Sawyer.
George Henry8, b. May 22, 1837 ; d. May 14, 1838.
George Alexander8, b. July 22. 1839; d. Sept. 8, 1840.
Francis Henry8, b. July 31, 1841 ; d. Aug. 28, 1843.
Ann Elizabeth8, b. Oct. 13, 1843.
401
Edward7 Bradbury (Reuben6, Jacob5, Wymond4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married July 3, 1834,
Mary Ann Crockett, who was born July 17, 1809. He
died October 29, 1857. Ele married second, 1843, Ann
Eager, who was born July, 1820.
Children :
974 i Martha Abercrombie8, b. July 23, 1835 ; m. May 16,
1807, Capt. Henry Coffin of Portland.
975 ii Edward8, b. Aug. 24, 1837 ; m. Ellen Corey Roberts.
By second wife :
976 iii Frank Henry8, b. Aug. 1, 1844; d. Sept. 20 following.
977 iv Julia Theresa Sager8, b. Jan. 18, 1846.
978 v Virginia Howe8, b. April 9, 1850; d. Sept. 6 following.
979 vi Marion Lee8, b. Jan. 31, 1852.
980 vii James Walter8^. Feb. 11, 1855; d. Mar. 20, following.
981 viii Susan Ingraham8, b. Feb. 8, 1857 ; d. Sept. 29, following.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 155
408
Samuel Andrews7 Bradbury (Wymond6, Jacob5,
Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married
April 5, 1841, Lncy R. Butler. Pie died November 16,
1845.
Child :
982 i Charles Herbert8, b. April 5, 1843 ; d. June 25, 1844.
411
Charles7 Bradbury (Wymond6, Jacob5, Wymond4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married October 4,
1846, Nancy M. Butler.
Children :
983 i • Charles B.8, b. .
984 ii Ardelle8, b. .
985 iii Almyn8, b. .
f
4:13
Henry Paine7 Bradbury (Wymond6, Jacob5, Wy-
mond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married May
22, 1852, Nancy C. Suckforth.
Child :
986 i Percy8, b. ; d. young.
414
George7 Bradbury (Wymond6, Jacob5, Wymond4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married January 28,
1854, Irene Kalloch, who was born January 25, 1836.
Children :
987 i Augusta8, b. .
988 ii Ida8, b. .
156 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
419
Theodore Muzzey7 Bradbury (Andrew6, Jacob5,
Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married
Lucy Chadborne.
Child :
989 i Mary Frances8, b. .
Joseph7 Bradbury (Daniel6, Thomas5, Wymond4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married Mary Bryant.
They were married in Elkton, Md.
Children :
990 i Mary Eliza8, b. .
991 ii Joseph Henry8, b. .
992 iii Francis Edward8, b. .
431
Charles7 Bradbury (Thomas6, Thomas5, Wymond4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married at Skowhegan,
Me., Martha McPherson.
Children :
993 i Alphonso8, b. .
994 ii Henry8, b. .
438
John Hinckley7 Bradbury (William6, Thomas5, Wy-
mond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married June
27, 1852, at Portland, Mary E. (Treat) Park of Frank-
fort, Me. He lived at Eastport, and died April 21,
1861.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 157
Child :
995 i Mary Hinckley8, b. Oct. 17, 1854; d. 1862.
441
William Henry7 Bradbury (William6, Thomas5,
Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married Oc-
tober 10, 1851, at Pittston, Maine, Lydia Ann Tobey.
He lived at Eastport and Portland.
Children :
996 i , b. .
997 ii , b. .
998 iii Charles Wesley8, b. Feb. 15, 1857.
999 iv Frank8, b. .
1000 v > . • .
1001 vi I twms' b-
442
George Freeman7 Bradbury (William6, Thomas5,
Wymond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married
October 5, 1865, at Perry, Me., Sarah Jane Griffin,
who was born at Grand Menan, December 5, 1842.
Child :
1002 i Ernest Clinton8, b. Oct. 27, 1867.
443
Cotton7 Bradbury (Edward6, Cotton5, John4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married Mary, daughter
of Samuel Hobbs of Parsonsfield, who died June 3,
1853. He died May 16, 1854.
158 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1003 i John Cotton8, b. March 8, 1814; d. Feb. 5, 1815.
1004 ii Sarah Maria8, b. Oct. 27, 1815; d. Aug. 20, 1817.
1005 iii Mary Jane8, b. June 4, 1817.
1006 iv John Cotton8,* b. Dec. 17, 1819; m. Sarah, daughter
of Edmund Currier, r. Saco. No issue.
1007 v Lydia Maria8, b. June 13, 1822 ; d. Dec. 25, 1837.
1008 vi Edward8, b. Nov. 10, 1824; d. Aug. 17, 1832.
1009 vii Harriet Elizabeth8, b. April 19, 1826 ; m. Dorrance
Littlefield.
1010 viii Eunice Melinda8, b. Jan. 10, 1830.
445
George7 Bradbury (Daniel6, Cotton5, John4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married at York, Me.,
Maria Norton, and died in June, 1826. She died June
13, 1835.
Children :
1011 i Josiah8, b. ,1816.
1012 ii Daniel8, b. May 8, 1820.
1013 iii Hannah Maria8, b. Oct, 1824; m. Oct., 1847, Albert
Wallace of Beverly, Mass.
448
Nathaniel Harmon7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Cotton5,
John4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married July
16, 1820, Sophia Moulton.
*Jolin Cotton Bradbury li:»s been a leading man in Saco for many years.
He lias held various positions of trust in the city, including that of treas-
urer and collector and alderman, trustee and treasurer of Thornton acad-
emy, a director of other institutions, and a valued bank official for more,
than a generation.
AGE 78
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 159
Children :
1014 i Albion H.8, b. Sept. 1G, 1822.
1015 ii Sophia Anna*, b. Feb. 4, 1824; <1. Sept. 17, 1826.
1016 iii Caroline8, b. Nov. 2, 1825.
1017 iv Martha Ann8, b. Dec. 27, 1827; m. 1851, James W.
Frederick.
455
Hon. James Ware7 Bradbury, ll. d. (James6, Cot-
ton5, John4, Wymoncl3, WymoncP, Thomas1), son of Dr.
James and Ann (Moulton) Bradbury, born in Parsons-
field, June 10, 1802, attended the public schools of his
native town, then a term or two at the academies at
Saco, Limerick and Effingham, N. H., and completed
his preparatory course at Gorham academy, under the
charge of Preceptor Nason. He entered the Sopho-
more class at Bowdoin college in 1822, and graduated
from that institution with the famous class of 1825.
Among his class-mates were Henry W. Longfellow,
Josiah Stover Little, Jonathan Cilley, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, John S. C. Abbott and George B. Cheever.
Josiah S. Little took the first rank for scholarship in
the class. At the commencement, three English ora-
tions were assigned to the class ; Little had the vale-
dictory and Bradbury and Longfellow the remaining
two.
After graduating Mr. Bradbury came to Hallowell
and had charge of the academy for one year. At that
time no town or city in Maine was more distinguished
for culture and literary acquirements. Dr. Benjamin
160 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Vaughan, formerly a member of the English Parlia-
ment, had taken up his residence in Hallowell, and he
and his family gave a high tone to society there, while
the good doctor was ever doing some kind act to ini-
prove the condition of all classes. At the expiration
of his engagement at Hallowell, Mr. Bradbury entered
upon the study of law in the office of Hon. Rufus Mc-
Intire of Parsonsfield, and after a year entered the
office of Hon. Ether Shepley of Portland, subsequently
the honored chief justice of the supreme judicial court
of the state, and completed his studies there. The
required term of study for admission to the bar was
three years, and having a few months on his hands
before a term of court would be held at which he could
be a'dmitted, he went to Effingham, N. H., and opened
a school for the instruction of teachers. The notice
of such an innovation in teaching, brought together a
large class, some fifty or more, who were drilled and
instructed in much the same manner as has since been
practiced in our normal schools. Most of the pupils
had been teachers in public schools, and those who had
not were about to engage in teaching. They were all
put into one class and drilled daily in the methods re-
commended to be employed in instructing in all the
branches then taught in the common schools. The
importance of such schools had been impressed upon
Mr. Bradbury while visiting the schools of the period,
and if a similar school had previously been taught in
New England, he then had no knowledge of it.
BliADBURY MEMORIAL. 161
In 1830, Mr. Bradbury removed to Augusta, the
capitol of the state, and here has since been his home,
a period of sixty years. Here he opened an office for
the practice of law to which he had been admitted.
The Kennebec county bar at this time was unsurpassed
for ability and brilliancy by any in the state. Among
the distinguished names of those then in practice here,
were Peleg Sprague, George Evans, Reuel Williams,
Frederic Allen, Henry W. Fuller, William Emmons,
Timothy Boutelle, Samuel Wells and Hiram Belcher.
To obtain a foothold in a field so ably occupied, re-
quired ability and untiring effort. Mr. Bradbury was
in love with his profession and devoted his entire time
to it. In the sjDace of four years he had secured a
large and lucrative practice, which continued and in-
creased until he was elected to the United States sen-
ate in 1816. During these sixteen years he was one
of the busiest men on Kennebec river. The business
of his office was not surpassed by any in the state.
He was constantly employed from early morning until
late at night, on consultations and office business, and
in the numerous trials before the jury and the court
arising from his extensive practice. The extent of his
business best shows in what estimation he was held.
He was a sound and discriminating lawyer, a skillful
and eloquent advocate, who never failed to do full jus-
tice to the cause of his client. In 1833, he formed a
co-partnership with Mr. Horatio Bridge, which contin-
ued for one year, when Mr. Bridge left the legal pro-
11
L62 BRADBUUY MEMORIAL.
fession to engage in other pursuits. In 1838, Richard
D. Rice, afterward associate justice of the supreme
court, entered Mr. Bradbury's office as a student, and
upon his admission to the bar was admitted into part-
nership. This became necessary on account of Mr.
Bradbury's largely increasing business, and the part-
nership continued until 1848, when Governor Dana
appointed Mr. Rice to the bench.
Mr. Bradbury then formed a partnership with the
late Lot M. Morrill, who had just come to Augusta from
Readfield. During this partnership Mr. Morrill was
elected state senator and three times governor of
Maine. Finally he was elected United States senator,
and the partnership was terminated. In 1856. Joseph
H. Meserve was admitted to the firm, of which he re-
mained a valued member until his death in 1SG4. Mr.
Bradbury then associated with himself his son James
Ware Bradbury, jr., and kept up the firm largely for the
purpose of establishing the son in business. He was a
young man of excellent character and marked ability,
and his death in 1876 was a great loss to the commu-
nity, and a crushing blow to the family.
When he first came to Augusta Mr. Bradbury, for
one year, and for the purpose of becoming better ac-
quainted with the people of the state, edited a demo-
cratic paper published in Augusta, called the '•Maine
Patriot." This paper was democratic in sentiment, and
Mr. Bradbury commenced life and has always continued
a democrat from conviction and principle. He has
ever believed that a strict adherence to democratic
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 163
principles as expounded by the fathers, and as gener-
ally exemplified by the policy of democratic adminis-
tions, is best calculated to secure the rights of the peo-
ple and the permanency of the union of the states.
While openly and firmly maintaining his own views on
political questions, he always considered the equal
riffhts of others, and he never allowed his social rela-
tions to be disturbed on account of difference of politi-
cal opinion. He never allowed politics to interfere
with his business. In 1835, he was appointed county
attorney by Governor Dunlap, and accepted it, this
being in the line of his profession.
From the time of his coming to Augusta he took a
leading part in the political movements of the day,
and especially in organizing and harmonizing the politi-
cal forces of his party in county and state, for which
service he possessed uncommon tact. When the con-
test arose between the Jackson democrats who sup-
ported Martin Van Buren, and the friends of Mr. Cal-
houn, Mr. Bradbury took a decided stand in favor of
the former. He was a delegate to the Baltimore con-
vention of 1844, in which the supporters of Van Buren
had a decided majority, but not the required two-thirds
necessary to secure a nomination. They determined,
however, that if Mr. Van Buren could not be nominated,
they and not their opponents in the convention should
make the selection. After a struggle of several days
continuance, they presented the name of James K.
Polk which was received with demonstrations of joy,
and he was at once nominated and triumphantly elect-
164 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
ed. During this canvas Mr. Bradbury departed from
his usual custom and took the stump in favor of Mr.
Polk, speaking often and in various parts of the state.
He strongly urged the admission of Texas, which was
an issue in the campaign, to prevent that great section
of country from becoming subject to British influence.
The organization and success of the democratic party
in that campaign was largely due to Mr. Bradbury's
influence.
At the session of the Maine legislature in 1846, Mr.
Bradburv was chosen United States senator for the
term of six years from the fourth day of March fol-
lowing;. At the commencement of the session in De-
cember, 1847, he took his seat. His first speech in
that body was an eulogy on the life and character of
his colleague, Hon. John Fairfield, who died fourteen
days from the opening of the session. It was a fitting
tribute to an able and patriotic son of Maine. Mr.
Bradbury's entrance into the United States senate hap-
pened at a very interesting period of our history,
whether with regard to the character and composition
of the senate, or the subjects presented for action.
Among the members of this branch of the government
were Daniel Webster, Henrv Clay, John C. Calhoun,
Thomas II. Benton. Lewis Cass. Stephen A. Douglass,
William II. Seward and Salmon P. Chase, giants in in-
tellect, and others of scarcely less ability and distinc-
tion. When Mr. Bradbury took his seat the war with
Mexico was going on, and he gave his hearty support
to the national administration in all its measures to
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 165
sustain and strengthen our army then in the heart of
Mexico, and surrounded by hostile forces vastly supe-
rior in numbers to themselves. There was strong op-
position to the administration in the senate, and in the
other branch there were those who refused to vote
supplies for the armies in the field. The ratification of
the treaty of peace with Mexico was bitterly opposed
and came near being defeated.
Mr. Bradbury was made chairman of the committee
on printing; also a member of the judiciary commit-
tee and of the committee on claims. He served on
the judiciary committee, which was a very hard work-
ing one, until the close of his term. The question of
slavery began more and more to excite the attention
of Congress upon attempts to form governments for
the territory acquired from Mexico. The South claim-
ed that the territories were the common property of all
the citizens of the United States, and that they should
have the right to migrate there with their families, in-
cluding their slaves, and that Congress had no right to
deprive them of this privilege. This was met by the
denial of the right of the citizens of any state to carry
their local laws into the territories, and the assertion
of the power of Congress to prohibit slavery therein.
A bill introduced to establish territorial governments
for Oregon, California and New Mexico, led to a long
discussion. Mr. Bradbury opposed the bill because it
avoided the question as to whether Congress had or
had not the power to legislate upon the subject of
slavery in the territories ; also because it devolved
166 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
upon the court the determination of questions that
properly belonged to Congress to settle. This bill, he
claimed, would not finish the controversy but only
postpone it. He ever regarded the administration of
Mr. Polk as one of the most important in our history.
General Taylor was elected president in 1848, and
during the campaign he stated that in case of his elec-
tion, he would remove no person from office on account
of politics. His pledges were not kept in this regard,
and Mr. Bradbury introduced a resolution which called
upon the president to cause to be laid before the sen-
ate a list of the removals from office since the preced-
ing fourth of March, with a statement of charges filed
against them, his object being to vindicate the demo-
cratic party from the charge of proscription of their
political opponents, which was most triumphantly ac-
complished, the records going to show that his party
had been much less prescriptive than those of their
opponents.
In 1849, Mr. Clay introduced a compromise measure
covering the question of government for the territories,
including an adjustment of the boundaries of Texas.
This bill was assailed by extremists, both from the
North and South. A majority of the senate were in
favor of the general features of the bill, but its passage
was blocked upon the question of the amount of indem-
nity to be paid to Texas. Mr. Bradbury offered an
amendment providing for commissioners, both on the
part of Congress and Texas, to agree upon a boundary
and equivalents, which was adopted by a close vote.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 167
But the section to which this amendment was added
was subsequently stricken out, which again opened
the whole question. Mr. Bradbury supported Mr.
Clay's compromise bill because he was convinced its
provisions were proper in themselves, and were a
peaceable adjustment of matters in controversy.
In 1852, Mr. Bradbury was upon a special committee
on French spoliations, and had charge in the senate of
a bill looking to the adjustment of these long delayed
claims. The bill was strenuously opposed, but Mr.
Bradbury made an eloquent and exhaustive speech in
its favor and the senate passed it by a large majority.
With much labor and preparation, he secured the pas-
sage of a bill to indemnify Maine and Massachusetts
for losses sustained in the settlement of the boundary
between Maine and New Brunswick. It was also
through his efforts that the first appropriation was
made for improving the navigation of the Kennebec
river. He was an active and hard-working member
throughout his entire term, looking carefully after the
public good, and especially looking out for the interests
of his constituents. He was a ready debater, a fluent
speaker, always presenting the strong points of a case
in a clear and concise manner. He was also a most
indefatigable worker in the committee-room. He de-
clined a re-election, and at the close of his term retired
to private life and at once resumed the practice of his
profession. He has had no desire for office since ; and
a few years ago, having given up the practice of law.
1G8 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
he has since given his time and attention to the manage-
ment of his private affairs.
In the settlement of contested election cases in the
Maine legislature Mr. Bradbury has had a larger experi-
ence than an}' other Maine citizen. For very many
years he was on one side or the other of almost every
contested ease, and his clients were generally success-
ful. He has also had large experience in drafting bills
to he presented to the legislature, and some of the most
valuable measures passed for the management and re-
striction of railway corporations have been proposed
by him. His efforts have been directed to securing
the rights of all parties, and especially the rights of
small stockholders against the grasping policy of rail-
way managers. In his law practice he was always
faithful to his clients, and ever ready to advise and
promote a settlement between parties when it could be
fairly and equitably effected, and especially in family
difficulties. He was opposed to litigation in trilling
matters, and always refused all such business.
He has ever kept up his interest in Bowdoin College.
He was for several years a member of the board of
overseers, and lor thirty years a member of the board
of trustees. Since 1866 he has been chairman of the
committee of finance. He attends all the commence-
ments, and looks after the welfare of the college in all
its interests. The college conferred upon him the
honorary degree of doctor of laws in 1ST-!. He has
long been an active and efficient member of the Maine
Historical Society, and was its president from 1873 to
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 169
1889. He obtained from the Maine legislature a grant
of land, the sale of which forms the bulk of the per-
manent fund of the society at the present time. He
has long been an active member of the Congregational
church in Augusta, and is much interested in the good
of the cause at large. He has charity and fellowship
for all denominations of Christians, and would have
them work harmoniously in the great work committed
to their charge.
As a citizen Mr. Bradbury has ever taken an active
part in all the public enterprises of the day, and has
ever been ready to contribute of his time and means
for the advancement of any measure calculated to ben-
efit the city of his adoption, and the state. He opposed
the construction of two parallel lines of railway through
the state, and still believes it would have been better
for the state had his views been carried out. He was
a director of the Somerset & Kennebec railroad, and
had much to do in effecting a union of this road with
the Portland & Kennebec. At the time of this writing
(March, 1890), Mr. Bradbury, though he has passed
the eighty-seventh mile-stone, is still remarkably vig-
orous, takes charge of a large private business, attends
to his duties as a bank president, is a constant atten-
dant at church on the Sabbath, and attends the meet-
ings at Portland of the standing committee of the
Maine Historical Society, of which he is one. • His
mind is still unimpaired, and his enjoyment of life and
its work is apparently as great as ever.
On the occasion of Mr. Bradbury's eighty-fifth birth-
170 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
day (June 10, 1887). the Maine Historical Society ten-
dered him a complimentary dinner at the Falmouth
Hotel. There were present beside the leading mem-
bers of the Maine Historical Society, Hon Cyrus Wood-
man* of Cambridge, Abner C. Goodell, jr., president
of the New England Historical and Genealogical So-
ciety, and Charles Deane, ll. d.,* of Cambridge. Let-
ters were received from distinguished men from various
parts of the country. Prof. Henry L. Chapman of
Bowdoin College presided in a very able and accepta-
ble manner. His opening speech was a model for such
an occasion. On being presented Mr. Bradbury was
received with cheers and made a very neat and appro-
priate speech. Speeches were also made by Hon. John
A. Peters, chief-justice of the supreme court, Dr. Charles
Deane, President Goodell, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
Hon. Marshall Cram,* Rev. Dr. Fiske, Hon. George F.
Talbot, and Hon. William Goold. The letters were
read by the secretary, Hubbard W. Bryant. The oc-
casion was one of unusual interest.
The following is an extract from Prof. Chapman's
opening remarks: —
We arc here today in grateful recognition of the debt we owe
to the fidelity and wisdom of one who has been so many years our
sachem — our esteemed and honored president. We all know,
gentlemen, liis unselfish devotion to the welfare of the society;
his wise and watchful care over its varied interests; the kindly
courtesy of his official and personal relations with ns. It is a great
pleasure to us to give some outward expression to the honor which
our hearts have all along yielded to him. And in order to empha-
•Since deceased.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 171
size the feeling that prompted this gathering we have been glad to
invite and to welcome here the representatives of sister societies
to unite with us in this tribute of esteem. We may thus confirm,
by living contact and fellowship, the sympathies that run along
the obscure lines of antiquarian research, and bind us together in
the ties of common or similar pursuits.
Nor do we forget that the day is one that permits us to add to
this token and assurance of our associated regard the kindly con-
gratulations and good wishes which belong to a personal anniver-
sary, an anniversary, it may be said, that recurs with startling
frequency in all our lives. Whatever that was cherished and val-
uable the passing years may have taken away from our revered
president, who today reaches another mile-stone on his journey,
they have not taken away from him the continued power and
privilege of serving his fellow-men in many noble ways. They
cannot take away from him the record of that for which we honor
him — a life distinguished by important duties worthily performed,
by high trusts faithfully discharged, by great privileges blame-
lessly enjoyed. And, on the other hand, they have brought to
him in their swift passage, —
That which should accompany old age,
As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends.
In his domestic relations Mr. Bradbury was signally
fortunate. He married November 25, 1834, Eliza Ann,
daughter of Thomas Westbrook and Abigail (Page)
Smith of Augusta, who was born March 18, 1815. Mr.
Smith, father of Mrs. Bradbury, was born in Dover,
N. H., February 22, 1785, and in 1805 came to Augusta
and engaged in trade, which he followed for many
years and accumulated a large fortune for his day.
The mother of Mrs. Bradbury was Abigail, daughter
of Ezekiel and Betsey (Robie) Page, who came to Au-
gusta from Haverhill, Mass., in 1762. Mrs. Bradbury
172 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
was a most womanly woman. Affectionate, cheerful,
full of energy and possessed of great executive ability,
qualities inherited from her parents, she was a model
wife, mother, friend and member of society. She lived
with her husband in happy union for over forty-four
years, and for the most part of that time enjoyed perfect
health. She died suddenly January 29, 1879, greatly
lamented by her surviving family, and deeply mourned
by the entire community. In her life-time she abound-
ed in deeds of charity and kindness. The Old Ladies'
Home in Augusta was one of her favorite charges, of
the management of which she was president at the
time of her death. She had been a member of the
Congregational church for many years, but for several
years before her death she attended the Episcopal
church. Her creed was much broader than that of any
denomination; she observed strictly the Golden Rule,
and hers were "the charities that soothe and heal and
bless." The epitapli engraved on her headstone is
truly expressive of her character : —
She loved to do good.
A local paper in a notice of the death of Mrs. Brad-
bury, said : "Her departure will be lamented by a wide
circle of friends who knew her sterling qualities of
mind and heart. She was a woman of large business
capacity, possessing uncommon executive abilities. She
was ever active and foremost in all benevolent and
charitable movements, and was engaged at the time of
her first attack of illness in preparing, through her own
nil AD BURY MEMORIAL. 173
labor and employed help, clothing for the poor and
food to be distributed among needy families. In her
the indigent and unfortunate ever found a sympathetic
friend, ready with liberal hand to contribute to their
necessities. They will mourn her death with unfeigned
sorrow. She was a noble woman, possessing a kind
heart and generous hand. Her life was filled with
deeds of charity and of active benevolence, and her
time and means were largely employed in supplying
the wants and relieving the distresses of others." An-
other local paper, among other things, said : "Mrs.
Bradbury inherited from her father great industry,
sterling sense and correct judgment, softened in her
by the womanly graces inherited from her mother.
Her death casts a gloom over many a humble home,
and her memory will be cherished by hundreds who
have received bounty from her hand. The death of
such a woman is a public loss."
The children of Hon. James Ware and Eliza Ann
(Smith) Bradbury, all born in Augusta, were : —
1018 i Henry Westbrook8, b. Feb. 10, 183(3; m. Louisa H.
Gregorie.
1019 ii James Ware, jr.8, b. July 22, 1839; d. Sept. 21, 1876.
He entered Bowdoin College in 1857, and graduated
with honor in the class of 1861. He immediately en-
tered upon the study of the law, in the office of Brad-
bury, Morrill & Meserve. Upon the completion of
the regular course of studies and his admission to the
bar, he entered upon the practice of his profession in
partnership with his father. His industry and devo-
tion to business were attended with success. In 1871,
174 11RADBURY MEMORIAL.
he passed the winter in Florida, where he formed the
acquaintance and secured the attachment of many
warm personal friends. Upon his return he resumed
the labors of his office, and at the time of his decease
the brightest prospects of professional success were
opening before him. His conscientiousness, integrity
and fidelity to the true interests of his clients secured
their confidence and increased their number, and drew
to him the best class of professional business. Always
opposed to useless litigation and pettifogging in any
form, he preferred equity to any advantage gained by
stratagem and finesse. Hence it was that he often be-
came a peacemaker when different advice would have
led to expensive and often unavailing litigation. Tie
was city solicitor of Augusta in 1868, filling the posi-
tion to the satisfaction of the municipal authorities
and the people. He was appointed U. S. commissioner
in 1869, and held the office until his decease, discharg-
ing its duties with independence, ability and fidelity.
Although not an ultra parti/an, Mr. Bradbury ever
took a deep interest in public affairs, and was strongly
attached to the principles of the democratic parly.
They were with him a matter of conviction. He felt
that the best interests of the country were to be se-
cured by their maintenance, and he never wavered in
their support throughout the long and hopeless minor-
ity of the party, though well knowing that it closed
every avenue to political preferment. Prof. Packard
said of him : " He left us with the impression that he
possessed intellectual powers which promised much
for his friends and for the public."
1020 iii Thomas Westbrook Smith8, b. July 24, 1841 ; d. May 1,
1868. He was a young man of excellent character
and habits, and his early death, the first in the family,
was greatly lamented.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 175
1021 iv Charles8, b. March 81, 1846; m. Nov. 9, 1870, Eva A.
Lancaster of Augusta. He resides in Boston.
456
Samuel Moulton7 Bradbury (James6, Cotton5,
John4, Wymond*, Wymond2, Thomas1), married first,
1831, Susan, daughter of James Brackett of Parsons-
field. She died, and in 1847 he married Elizabeth
Brackett, a sister of his former wife. He studied med-
icine with his father and graduated from the Maine
Medical school in 1831. He commenced practice in
Parsonsfield and remained there until 1836. He then
moved to Limington, where he continued in practice
until his death.
Children :
By the first marriage :
1022 i John Brackett8, b. June 1, 1833. He graduated from
Colby University, class of 1857. He died of con-
sumption, April 27, 1858.
1023 ii daughter8, b. ; d. .
By second marriage :
1024 iii James Otis8, b. July 19, 1850; m. Aug. 5, 1877, Ella S.
Butler. He is a lawyer in Hartland. They have
Mary Alma, b. Sept. 26, 1862, and Eva.
1025 iv Eva Carrie8, b. Oct. 28, 1854; d. Aug. 24, 1862.
1026 v Frank M.8, b. Feb. 28, 1858 ; m. Feb. 13, 1886, Allie
S. Cousins.
1027 vi Lizzie8, b. May 27, 1862.
4=58
Cottox M.7 Bradbury (James6, Cotton5, John4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married February 3, 1861,
176 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Susanna D. Hussey, who died in 1867, and second, Ella
T. Harris.
Children :
102* i Jam.- C.\ 1,. Oct. 11, 1804.
11129 ii Jennie8, b. July, 1866.
By second wife :
1030 iii Nellie8, b. Feb. "20, 1880.
1031 iv Frank8, b. Nov. 20, 1884.
1032 v Fred8, b. June 19, 1885.
464
John Roger Williams7 Bradbury (John6, John5,
John4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married Janu-
ary 3, 1822, Phebe R. Mayhew, who was born in 1801,
and died June 16, 1844. He married second, Oct. 30,
1845, Lydia Chapman, who was born in Bethel, Me.,
in 1815. He was a house carpenter, resided at Bethel
and other places.
Children :
1 033 i Priscilla S.8, b. July 29, 1823 ; m. March 21, 1846, Reu-
ben Penley.
1034 ii Sarah8, b. March 12, 1826; m. March 12, 1846, Joseph
E. Goud, who settled and died in Caribou, Me.
1035 iii Andrew J.8, b. Jan., 1832; d. March following.
1036 iv Rachel J.8, b. April 27, 1834 ; m. George F. Ellingwood
of Bethel.
1037 v Phebe Ellen8, b. April, 1844; d. Oct. following.
By second wife :
1038 vi John E.8, b. Nov. 5, 1847.
L039 vii Gilman Chapman8, b. Oct. 3, 1849.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 177
465
Benjamin Burbank7 Bradbury (John6, John5, John4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married January 8,
1823, Betsey Lowell of Chesterville, who was born
July 20, 1804. He was captain in the militia, moved
from Chesterville to Newport, where he was in the
apothecary business, and then to Bangor. He was
also a musician. He died January, 1878.
Children :
1040 i Hannah Elizabeth8, b. March 16, 1827 ; m. July 17, 1859,
George C. Goodwin of Charlestown, Mass.
1041 ii Benjamin Franklin'J, b. Feb. 28, 1829 ; m. Annie Pierce,
and second, Sarah Horton Woodman, r. Boston.
1042 hi Julia Maria8, b. May 8, 1835; m. Dec. 15, 1855, Robert
F. Patterson of Bangor, now of Tennessee ; she died
in 1857.
1043 iv Sarah Eliza8, b. Feb. 23, 1837. cK
1044 v Rachel Annie8, b. July 3, 1838 ; m. Oct. 14, 1862, Rev.
Charles F. Holbrook of West Boylston, Mass., now of
Davenport, Mass.
468
Jotham7 Bradbury (William6, John5, John4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married October 5, 1813,
Nancy Merrick, who was born March 2, 1791, and died
July 31, 1830. For second wife he married, January
9, 1831, Rachel (Hinckley) Merrick, who was born in
1798. He resided in Chesterville, Me. He was much
interested in the undertaking of Mr. John M. Brad-
bury and collected material for this book. He was en-
sign and captain in the militia, member of the legisla-
12
178 KRADliVHY MEMORIAL.
ture, and in other official positions. lie died in 1889,
aged nearly ninety-eight years.
Children :
1045 i Harriet Robbins8, b. Sept. 5, 1814 ; ra. May 23, 1847,
Eleazer Elwell of Carthage, Me.
1046 ii Jotham Dennis8, b. Jan. 9, 1816; m. Sarah Hinckley
Merrick.
1047 iii Naomi Jane8, b. July 31, 1818 ; m. April 3, 1836, Al-
exander Storer of Carthage, Me.
1048 iv Meroe Ann8, b. May 22, 1820 ; ra. July 13, 1844, Hart-
son Rice Brown of Mt. Vernon, Me.
1049 v Abigail Bailey8, b. April 18, 1822; m. Oct. 3, 1850,
Francis B. Field of Farmington.
1050 vi William8, b. March 23, 1824; ra. Lydia Ann Merritt,
1051 vii Mary Elizabeth8, b. July 31, 1826 ; ra. Oct., 1848, Em-
met Toulmin of Rochester, N. Y.
B}' second wife :
1052 viii Ellen Julia8, b. Feb. 27, 1837.
470
William Otis7 Bkadbury (William6, John5, John4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married December 20,
1821, Lavinia Pierce, who was born March 28, 1800,
and died April 12, 1837. He married second, Novem-
ber 20, 1837, Fanny Willard, who was born June 5,
1807. He lived in Chesterville. where he was a re-
spectable and useful citizen, but became insane and
ended his days by suicide.
Children :
1053 i Daniel Storer8, b. Oct. 16, 1823 ; d. Oct. 5, 1826.
1054 ii Otis Thurston8, b. Aug. 28, 1827 ; ra. Maria J. Daven-
port, r. Minnesota.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 179
1055 iii Caroline Lavinia8, b. Aug. 8, 1829 ; in. Aug. 10, 1856
Ephraim Atwood of Buekfield.
1056 iv Daniel Storer8, b. Sept, 3, 1832.
1057 v George Boardman8, b. Oct. 19, 1834 ; m. Belinda Baker,
By second wife :
1058 vi Alfred William8, b. Aug. 2, 1846.
1059 vii Vesta S.8, b. Oct. 19, 1849.
474
Charles Leightox7 Bradbury (Samuel6, John5,
John4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married in Sa-
lem, January 14, 1838, Hannah Peawy Brassbridge,
who was born at Alton, N. H., March 13, 1817. Their
children were born in Salem and Boston.
Children :
1060 i Sarah Maria8, b. Dec, 29, 1839.
1061 ii Charles Samuel8, b. Oct, 5, 1841 ; d. Sept. 28, 1845.
1002 iii Edward Emerson8, b. Xov. 24, 1843.
1063 iv Anna Louisa3, b. May 14, 1847 ; d. Aug. 19, 1848.
1064 v Alice Chamberlain8, b. May 30, 1849.
475
Samuel Adams7 Bradbury (Samuel6, John5, John4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married in Boston,
September 17, 1840, Louisa Maria Welch, who was
born in Monmouth, Me., Feb. 1817. He died in Bos-
ton, May 3, 1852.
Children :
1065 i Edward Valentine8, b. July 31, 1841 ; d. Aug. 8, 1842.
1066 ii Charles Edward8, b. Nov. 9, 1842; d. Nov. 17, 1842.
1067 iii Louisa Augusta8, b. June 27, 1844.
1068 iv Sumner Theophilus8, b. Jan. 25, 1847.
1069 v Edward Everett8, b. March 12, 1849 ; d. March 27, 1852.
180 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
477
Cotton Cham;7 Bradbury (Samuel6. John6, John4,
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married May 28, 1844,
Rebecca Beaver, who was born in Providence, K. I.,
January 10, 1819.
Children :
1070 i Charles Chase8, b. ; d. March, 1848.
1071 ii William Francis", b. ; b. March, 1848.
1072 iii William Chase8, b. Feb. 1, 1849.
1073 iv Charles Francis8, b. Jnly 11, 1851.
1074 v George Edward8, b. Sept. 13, 1853.
Iii7.". vi Francis Brewer8, b. Jnly 28, 1859.
478
John William7 Bradbury (Samuel6, John6, John4,
Wymond8, Wymond2, Thomas1), married November 22,
1855, Annie Eliza Wells. He resides in Petersburg,
Va. He had in his possession the diary of his grand-
father, John Bradbury of York, and presented the same
to the Maine Historical Society.
Children :
1076 i Annie Leighton8, b. Sept. 7, 1856 ; m. W. E. Peebles.
Their children are :
1 John Bradbury9 (Peebles), b. Oct. 1, 1881.
2 Leighton Hartwell9 | Peebles), b. Aug. 22, 1883.
3 Annie Bradbury9 (Peebles), b. Sept. 17, 1886.
4 Man- Blanche'' | Peebles), b. June 29, 1889.
1076 a ii Mary Anderson8, b. Nov. 7, 1859; d. in infancy.
1070_/> iii Charles M.s, b. Sept. 9, 1862, r. Sago, Japan.
1076 c iv Catherine Emma8, b. .May 9, 1 sr»5.
Ki76 d v Miriam Louisa8, b. Dec. 3d, 1868.
11)76 e vi Elizabeth Walworth8, b. Dec. 12, 1872.
<
^* <iv 1
73 r
/f^&^-foc
<^>^ys**-p
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 181
481
David7 Bradbury (Joseph6, John5, John4, Wyinond3,
Wymond2, Thomas1), married November 5, 1839, at
Lockport, TIL, Julia A. Livingston, who was born in
New York. He died December 27, 1866, at Port La-
vaca, Tex., and she died Aug. 9, 1858, at Galveston.
Mr. Bradbury was by occupation a contractor.
Children :
1077 i Hemy Clay8, b. at Springfield, 111., 1842, r. Kerrville,
Tex.
1078 ii Josephine Livingston8, b. 18-46, at Galveston, Tex.
1079 iii Edward Livingstons, b. 1849.
1080 iv Simon Augustus8, b. 1851.
483
Simon Pierce7 Bradbury (Joseph6, John5, John4, Wy-
mond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married October 10, 1838,
Mary A. Gowen, who died January 24, 1887. Mr.
Bradbury has long been connected with educational
matters, and is now supervisor of the Bangor schools.
Children :
1081 i Frederic Gowen8, b. Nov. 23. 1839 ; d. .
1082 ii Edgar Howard8, b. July 5, 1843.
1083 iii Luella L.8, b. March 26, 1846 ; m. Clark.
1084 iv John Joseph8, b. June 30, 1854.
Hon. Bion7 Bradbury (Jeremiah6, Joseph5, John%
Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), born in Biddeford, De-
cember 6, 1811, fitted for college at South Berwick
and Gorham academies, and graduated from Bowdoin
182 BliADBUBY MEMOBIAL.
€ollege in 1830. The next year he was preceptor of
Alfred academy, and in 1832 commenced the study of
law with Daniel Goodenow of that town. He com-
pleted his studies with Hon. William P. Preble of Port-
land, and was admitted to the York county bar in May,
1834. He opened an office in Calais, and soon after
formed a partnership with Hon. Anson G. Chandler,
which continued until the latter was appointed to the
bench of the supreme court. In 1844. Mr. Bradbury
was appointed collector of customs for Passamaqnoddy
district, and moved to Eastport; he was twice re-ap-
pointed. Tie served in the Maine legislature in 1849,
1850. and again in 1862. The last time he was elected
by the unanimous vote of both parties. He was can-
date for congress in 1858 and 1874, and for governor
in 1863, but his party being in the minority, he was
defeated. He was also a member of the National Dem-
ocratic conventions of 1856, 1860 and 1880. During
all these years Mr. Bradbury continued in the practice
of the law. and always with marked success. He was
a good counselor and a brilliant advocate. In 1864,
Mr. Bradbury removed to Portland, and in 188o was
appointed surveyor of the port of Portland, which
office he was holding at the time of his death. He
died July 1. 1887. A cotemporary of Mr. Bradbury
thus spoke of him: '-One of the most distinguished
and besl beloved sons of Maine, has. after a life con-
spicuous for honorable activity and achievement, gone
to his rest. The intelligence of his death will be receiv-
ed with profound regret by men of all parties and sects,
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 183
and will occasion a feeling- of personal loss to more
people in this state, unrelated to him by kinship or
political ties, than the announcement of the death of
almost any other of the citizens of Maine." Mr. Brad-
bury married October 25, 1837, Alice H., daughter of
Col. Johnson Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y., afterward
of Waterville, Me., who was the son of Dr. Obadiah
Williams, a distinguished citizen of Waterville, who
came there from New Hampshire.
Children :
1085 i Mary Langdon Storer8, b. Calais, Aug. 12, 1838; m.
Aug. 17, 1868, Charles Carroll, son of Judge and Gov-
ernor Samuel Wells. They had one son, Charles.
Mr. Wells died May 31, 1869.
1086 ii Albert Williams8, b. Jan. 29,1840. He graduated at
Bowdoin College in 1860. He entered the militaiy
service soon after the breaking out of the war as first
lieutenant in the First Maine battery of mounted ar-
tillery. He was afterward promoted to captain of the
battery, and then to major of the regiment. He was
a brave and gallant officer, as his promotions suf-
ficiently indicate. He is now in the practice of law
in Portland, and is unmarried.
1087 iii William Dow8, b. Oct. 2, 1842 ; d. at Eastport, Aug. 20,
1854.
1088 iv Bion Lucius8, b. Eastport, Aug. 20, 1847 ; d. Jan. 30,
1848.
1089 v Alice Williams8, b. Jan. 25, 1849 ; m. Dec. 9, 1869,
Charles F. Libby, a talented and jDopular lawyer of
the Cumberland bar ; resides in Portland.
1090 vi Bion8, b. Oct. 16, 1852.
1091 vii Marcia Dow8, b. Feb. 6, 1855 ; m. Feb. 28, 1882, Edward
C. Jordan. She is a contributor to the public press,
and has written some gems of poetry. They reside
in Portland.
184 HRADHURY MEMORIAL.
495
Emily7 Bradbury (Jeremiah6, Joseph5, John4, Wy-
mond3, Wyniond2, Thomas1), born in Alfred, May 18,
1821 ; married September 16, 1843, Francis Keyes
Swan* of Calais. They resided in Calais until the au-
tumn of 1865, when they moved to Portland. Mr.
Swan was senior member of the well-known banking
firm of Swan & Barrett until he retired a few years
ago, with a competency. Mrs. Swan was a confirmed
invalid during the last years of her life, but it was
borne with remarkable fortitude and patience, with a
forgetfulness of self, and a thoughtful consideration for
others, which had been conspicuous traits in her char-
acter throughout her life. She died in Portland, De-
cember 4, 1877.
*William Swan, born in Boston, 174f>, was a descendant in the third gen-
eration from Dr. Thomas Swan, who graduated from Harvard College in
1689. He married Mercy Porter of Weymouth, lTTii. Removed to Gar-
diner. Me., 17U"< : subsequently to Winslow, where lie died, 1835.
Francis Swan, third son of William, born ITS."). Married TIannah,
daughter Of .lames Child of Augusta, 1814. Settled in Winslow, remov-
ing thence to Calais. is:!4. He died June, 1862. Mrs. Swan died May,
18G0. Children :
1 Sarah Porter, b. Feb. <i, 1816 ; m. Richard II. Manning of New York,
Nov. 7, 1840 : d. Dec. 21, 1841.
2 James Child, b. A.ug. 4, 1S17 ; m. Helen Trask of Portland, Sept., 1845;
d. Oct. L5, L853. She died Feb. 13, 1887.
3 William Henry, b. Jan. 13, L819. Unmarried.
4 Francis Keyes, h. Oct. 20, 1820; m. Emily Bradbury, Sept. 16,1843; re-
moved from Calais to Portland, 1865, where she died Dec. 4, 1877.
5 Charles Edward, b. Sept. ."). L822. Graduated at Bowdoin College in
1*44; m. Mary 1)., daughter of George Downes of Calais, Sept. 26,
1849. She died July '.», L851.
6 Eugene Swan, b. July 2:!, isl'4. Unmarried.
■€
£L^
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 185
Children ;
109*2 i Henry Storer8 (Swan), b. Dec. 8, 1844; ra. April 7,
1877, Mrs. Annie C. C. Shaw, daughter of R. A. L.
Codinan of Portland. He is a physician of Bristol, R.I.
1093 ii Emily Manning8 ( Swan ), b. Oct. 24, 1846 ; m. Dec. 31,
1879, Dr. Frederic Henry Gerrish of Portland.
1094 iii Marcia Bradbury8 (Swan), b. May 31, 1853.
1095 iv Florence Wainwright8 (Swan), b. Aug. 20, 1857.
509
Ebenezek7 Bradbury (Theophilus6, Jonathan5, The-
ophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), was a silver-
smith by trade, and resided in Newburyport. He was
a noble specimen of the self-made man. He had a
large family, but by industrious and economical habits
he brought up his children in comfort, and gave them
a good education. By steady and methodical habits of
study he acquired a large amount of useful informa-
tion. His benevolence and genial disposition, united
with strict integrity, won for him the respect and good
will of his fellow-citizens, and gave him great influence
in his native town. lie had great interest in educa-
tional matters, which continued unabated all through
his useful life. He was frequently elected to munici-
pal offices, and for five years was a member of the
Massachusetts legislature. In 1847, he was chosen
speaker of the House. For two years he was a mem-
ber of the executive council, and in 1849 was^elected
treasurer of the commonwealth, a position which he held
two years — as long as the party to which he belonged
was then in power. In 1853, he resided in Newton,
186 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
and was a delegate from that town to the constitutional
convention. The next year he represented that town
in the general court. Later in life he was judge of the
municipal court in Milford. He was upright in his
dealings, modest and unassuming in his demeanor, kind
and obliging to every one, he served his town and state
most faithfully, and his death, which took place June
19, 1864, was greatly lamented by a large circle of
friends. He married December 10, 1815, Nancy Mer-
rill, who was born November 12, 1796, and died Janu-
ary 13, 1832. He married second, July 3, 1832, Mary
Tappan, who was born November 25, 1798. He had
eighteen children, the eight first born in Newburyport,
and the others, part in Newburyport and part in South-
ampton, Franklin county, Penn.
Children :
1096 i Ebenezer8, b. Dec. 10, 1816; m. Mary Todd.
1097 ii John Merrill8, b. Oct. 29, 1818 ; m. Sarah Ann Hayes.
1098 hi Theophilus8, b. Oct. '24, 1820; d. July 12, 1821.
1099 iv Theophilus8, b. July 28, 1822 ; m. Emily Jane Gray.
1100 v Jonathan8, b. Oct. 5, 1824; d. same day.
1101 vi Samuel8, b. Oct. 8, 1825; d. same day.
1102 vii Albert Fayette8, b. July 16, 1827 ; m. Frances Ayer
Morrill.
1103 viii Ann Maria8, b. Aug. 18, 1830 ; d. Sept. 30 following.
By second wife :
1104 ix George8, b. April 19, 1833; m. Elizabeth L. Taisey.
1105 x Ephraim8, b. May 13, 1835; d. same day.
1106 xi Eunice*, b. May 13, 1835; d. same day.
1107 xii Charles Edwin8, b. Jan. 8, 1837 ; m. Sarah M. Hay-
ings.
1108 xiii Edwin Charles8, b. Jan. 8, 1837 ; m. Harriet Jane
Williams.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 187
1109 xiv Francis Augustine8, b. Oct. 30, 1838.
1110 xv Frances Augusta8, b. Oct. 80, 1838 ; d. Mar. 4, 1841.
1111 xvi William Henry Harrison8, b. Feb. 24, 1840 ; ra. Clara
Clement Adams.
1112 xvii Anna Mary8, b. Sept. 28, 1841.
1113 xviii Washington Irving8, b. March 14, 1843; m. Mary
Ella Rounds.
513
John7 Bkadbury (Theophilus6, Jonathan5, Theophi-
lus4, Wymoncl3, Wymoncl2, Thomas1), married at New-
buryport, September 7, 1825, Rebecca Moody Board-
man, who was born at Newburyport, May 19, 1805.
She died August 21, 1834, and he married second, Oc-
tober 6, 1836, Augusta Hayes, who was born in Glou-
cester, Mass., March 6, 1809. He died in San Francisco,
October 3, 1851.
Children, born in Newburyport :
1114 i Harriet Louisa8, b. July 25, 1826; d. Feb. 14, 1873, at
Naples, Italy.
1115 ii John Henry8, b. Dec. 9, 1827 ; m. Oct. 23, 1861, Emily
Olcott Robertson.
1116 iii Charles William8, b. Nov. 18, 1830 ; m. at Cambridge,
Mass., June 4, 1864, Sophia Louise Appleton.
1117 iv Rebecca8, b. May 22, 1833 ; d. Nov. 16, 1849.
1118 v Elizabeth Marshall8, b. Aug. 15, 1834; m. Truman H.
Safford.*
*Truman Henry Safford is Professor of Astronomy in Williams Col-
lege. Their children are:
1 John Henry10 (Safford), b. June 11, 1861.
2 Louisa Parker10 (Safford), b. Dec. 19, 1862; d. Sept. 26, 1864.
:; Walter Bradbury10 (Safford), b. Dec. 23, 18(54.
4 Arthur Truman10 (Safford), b. Feb. 9, 1867.
5 Charles Louis10 (Safford), b. Nov. 19, 1870.
6 Alice Elizabeth10 (Safford), b. April 30, 1876.
Three of the sons are graduates of the college, and the other is a soph-
omore.
188 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
By second wife :
1119 vi Walter Scott8, b. May 16, 1840 ; d. at Newbern, X. C,
Jan. 22, 1863. He was a soldier in 44th Mass. vols.
1120 vii Augusta8, b. Jan. 14, 1845 ; d. Boston, May 2, 1865.
519
Charles7 Bradbury (Smith6, Jonathan5, Theophi-
lus4, Wyniond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married Novem-
ber 3, 1828, Juliet Walker, who was born May 10,
1809. Captain Charles Bradbury was a sailor, and
made several voyages as master of a vessel. He aban-
doned the sea when about thirty years of age, and be-
came a school teacher. He was for many years a
leading man in Kennebunkport. He was moderator in
the town meetings for many successive years, served
six years as a member of the sehool board, was town
agent for several years, was representative to the state
legislature two terms, and was one of the board of
county commissioners for York county from 1831 to
1838. He was a man of marked ability and a devoted
student of local history. His history of Kennebunk-
port, formerly the ancient town of Arundel, is a work
of great merit, and is now very scarce. He went to
Michigan about the year 1844, .and died at Albion, in
that state, July 4, 1864.
Children :
1121 i Octavia8, b. Oct. 7, 1829.
1122 ii Juliet8, March 17, 1840.
1123 hi Charles8, b. Dec. 20, 1841.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 189
528
Wyman7 Bradbury (Charles6, Wymond6, Theophilus4,
Wymond8, Wymond2, Thomas1), married May 13, 1838,
Elizabeth Ann Starbuck. He lived in Nantucket,
where his children were born. He was lost at sea in
July, 1852.
Children :
1124 i Lucy Starbuck8, b. March 23, 1839.
1125 ii Mary Elizabeth8, b. Dec. 21, 1840; d. Sept. 11, 1841.
1126 iii Mary Ann8, b. Dec. 3, 1841 ; d. Sept. 11, 1842.
1127 iv Charles Wyman8, b. Feb. 21, 1848.
530
Jonathan Oakes7 Bradbury (Charles6, Wymond5,
Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married
October 9, 1845, Rachel G., daughter of Lieutenant
Jonas G. and Betsey Stetson (Cutter) Brooks, who was
born April 20, 1819. He died October 28, 1872.
Children, born at Charlestown, Mass :
1128 i Emily Frances8, b. May 25, 1846.
1129 ii Mary Brooks8, b. Oct. 19, 1850; m. Sept. 26, 1877, Jo-
seph L. Jefferson of Chelsea.
1130 iii George Oakes8, b. Aug. 19, 1858.
Elbridge7 Bradbury (Edward6, Wymond5, Theoph-
ilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married April 20,
1840, Mary J., daughter of Richard Underbill of New
York.
Children :
1131 i Augustus Underbill8, b. Bedford, Pa., Feb. 4, 1841.
1132 ii Henry Chase8, b. Aug. 18, 1844, at Williarnsport, Pa.
190 BllADBURY MEMORIAL.
556
Charles William7 Bradbury (Charles6, Theophi-
lus5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), mar-
ried January 18, 1846, Eleanor Farrand Bradley.
Children :
1133 i William Camming8, b. March 7, 1847.
1134 ii Charles Augustus8, b. March 1, 1849 ; midshipman U.
S. navy.
1135 iii Elenora Cumming8, b. Sept. 4, 1851 ; d. Oct. following.
1136 iv George Winslow8, b. Nov. 6, 1852.
1137 v Elenora dimming8, b. Nov. 18, 1854.
1138 vi Fanny Winslow8, b. Sept. 1G, 1856.
564
John7 Bradbury (John6, Rowland5, John4, William3,
William2, Thomas1,), married at Marblehead, February
7, 1807, Hannah Bubier, who was born at Marblehead,
September 17, 1789. He died October 3, 1827, and
she married again.
Children, born in Guilford, N. H.:
1139 i Hannah Jarvis8, b. April 23, 1808; m. Jacob Rowe of
Guilford.
1 1 40 ii Mary8, b. 1810 ; d. young.
1141 iii Susan8, b. 1S12 ; d. young.
1142 iv John Bubier8, b. Feb. 15, 1814; m. Feb. 12, 1844, Eliza
Follansbee, who was born Aug. 29, 1814. He resides
at Waterville, Me. No issue.
570
Benjamin7 Bradbury (John6, Rowland5, John4, Wil-
liam3, William2, Thomas1), married August 19, 1812,
Joanna Weeks (one account says Lorinda Knowlton).
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 191
Children :
1143 i Nancy8, b. Oct. 25, 1812; m. Oct. 5, 1835, Augustus
Wilson of Kittery.
1 144 ii Isabella8, b. ; m. March 24, 1846, William R. Davis
of Boston.
571
Joseph7 Beadbury (John6, Rowland5, John4, Wil-
liam3, William2, Thomas1), married at Guilford, N. H.,
January 30, 1815, Hannah Boyd, who was born at
Guilford, February 19, 1797. He moved to Went-
worth, N. H.
Children, born at Guilford, N. II.;
1145 i Arthur8, b. ; d. young.
1146 ii Darius8, b. May 5, 1817 ; m. Emily Hobbs.
1147 iii Luther Milton8, b. Aug. 30, 1819; m. Nancy Hobbs.
1148 iv Abigail8, b. May 31, 1821 ; m. Jan. 30, 1844, John Vit-
tum, r. Sandwich, N. H.
1149 v Mary Jane8, b. Dec. 15, 1829; m. July 9, 1853, Daniel
Kidder Cummings of Wentworth, N. H.
1150 vi Edgar8, b. Jan. 19, 1832, r. Wentworth.
573
Jesse7 Bradbury (John6, Rowland5, John4, William3,
William2, Thomas1), married in 1822, Susan Craig. He
died in 1830, and his widow married again.
Child :
1151 i Olive Ann8, b. April 28, 1824.
576
John Stevens7 Bradbury (Paul6, Rowland5, John4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), resided in Industry, Me.,
I
192 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
and died there. He married at Madbury, N. H., July
3, 1807, Lois Pinkham, who died January 15, 1854.
Children :
1151 i Alfred8, b. Sept. 19, 1807 : d. unmarried, July 26, 1886.
1152 ii Mary8, b. May 14, 1810; d. unmarried, April 4, 1876.
579
True7 Bradbury (Paul6, Rowland5, John4, William3,
William2, Thomas1), married Lydia Gushing Allen.
Children :
1153 i Wyer8, b. June 14, 1814 ; m. Eliza Webber.
1154 ii Samuel Hidden8, b. Sept. 18,1818; m. Dec. 24, 1846,
Mary E. Small, r. West Lubec.
1155 iii Mary Jane8, b. ; in. William Guptill of Lubec.
1156 iv Stephen Decatur8, b. .
1157 v Sarah Ann8, b. ; m. William J. Balch of Machias.
583
Samuel Hidden7 Bradbury (Paul6 Rowland5, John4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), married at Cherryfield,
Me., Bethiah H. Dinsmore. He moved to Brewer, Me.
Children :
1158 i Rowland8, b. Aug., 1826.
1159 ii Wyman Collins8, b. July 31, 1829.
1160 iii Mary8, b. Aug., 1836; m. John Ryan.
1161 iv Susannah8, b. July 3, 1840; d. Aug. 17, 1857.
601
Ebenezer7 Bkadbury (James6, Samuel5, James4, Wil-
liam3, William2, Thomas1), married June 9, 1805, Mary
Thompson, who died in Boston about 1830. He was
Lost at sea in January, 1811.
BEAD BURY MEMORIAL. 193
Children :
1162 i Ebenezer8, b. Sept. 14, 1806.
1163 ii James Williams8, 1). May 27, 1808.
1164 iii Frederic Titcomb8, b. Nov. 6, 1810.
S07
John Coffin7 Bradbury (James6, Samuel5, James4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), married at Hampton
Falls, July, 1829, Margaret Shaw Tilton. He lived in
Newburyport and Boston, and died in Boston, March
23, 1870. His wife died and he married second, De-
cember 30, 1859, Fannie Jeanette Dyke, who was born
at New Lebanon Springs, N. Y., in 1825 or 1826.
Children :
1165 i Margaret Ellen8, b. Jan. 14, 1830 ; m. Jan. 10, 1856, Mar-
shall H. Lyman.
1166 ii John James8, b. 1832 ; d. same year.
1167 iii Sarah Caroline8, b. Feb. 20, 1834.
608
John Talbot Norris7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Samuel5,
James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1832,
Mary Jane Robinson. He died in 1838, in Baltimore,
where his children were born.
Children :
1168 i John Wesley8, b. 1833, r. Washington D. C.
1169 ii Robert Robinson8, b. 1835, r. Baltimore, Md.
1170 iii Samuel Benjamin8, b. 1^36, r. Baltimore.
13
194 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
615
William Simpson7 Bradbury (David6, Samuel5,
James4. William3, William2, Thomas1), married January
28, 1826, Mary Hallowell Oliver. He died May 24,
1862, at Ship Island. She is living in New Sharon.
He was a farmer in New Sharon.
Children :
1171 i FrancaV, b. New Sharon, July 24, 1827, r. California.
1172 ii David Oliver8, b. Dee. 28, 1829 ; m. Mary Oliver Cush-
niaii.
1173 iii Benjamin F.8, b. April 4, 1832; ra. Aug. 1854, Han-
nah S. Hunt; d. Kentucky, 1863, s. p.
1174 iv Emily J.8, b. Sept. 6, 1835, r. New Sharon, unmarried.
1175 v Mary Jane8, b. Sept. 6, 1835; m. July 7, 1854, Alden
B. Folsom of Newburyport.
1170 vi George W.8, b. Feh. 4, 1838; m. Augusta Jane Bump,
r. Farmington.
1177 vii Wyman O.8, b. April 11, 1841; d. Nov. 1, 1868, un-
married.
1178 viii Lyman O.8, b. April 11, 1841 ; d. Sept. 28, 1841.
629
James7 Bradbury (James6, Sanders5, James4, Wil-
liam3, William2, Thomas1), married January 14, 1835,
Lois Aver. He died December 5, 1837, in Quincy,
Mass.
Child :
1179 i Ann Susan8, b. Jan. 14, 1836.
631
William Sanders7 Bradbury (James0, Sanders6,
James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), born in Hollis,
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 195
N. H.; married October 18, 1824, Elizabeth Emerson,
who was born in Hollis, N. H., July 29, 1800, and died in
Lawrence, Mass., October 4, 1870. They lived in
Westminster, Mass.
Children :
1179£ i Elizabeth Emerson8, b. Aug. 18, 1826; m. April 11,
1848, Amos D. Nourse.
1180 ii William Frothinghams, b. May 17, 1829; m. Margaret
•Tones.
1181 iii Edward Emerson8, b. Feb. 7, 1832 ; m. Sarah Jane Sykes.
1182 iv Charles Fletcher8, b. April 10, 1836; d. Dec. 9, 1854.
1183 v Esther Caroline8, b. June 24, 1839 ; r. San Francisco, Cal.
1184 vi Charlotte Ann8, b. March 24, 1844 ; m. Aug. 23, 1864,
Edward A. Eaton, r. Vallejo, Cal.
632
Charles7, Bradbury (James6, Sanders5, James4, Wil-
liam3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1827, Mary E.
Worcester. He lived awhile in Nashua, N. H., and
died in 1830, at Oxford, Conn.
Child :
1185 i Mary8, b. 1829 ; d. an infant in Nashua.
634=
Samuel Fox7 Bradbury (James6, Sanders5, James4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), married at Boston, June
14, 1836, Mary Ann (Leathe) Brooks, who died Janu-
ary 20, 1855. He died in New York, February 9, 1842.
Children :
1186 i Charles Brooks8, b. April 5, 1837 ; m. Emily H. Sykes.
1187 ii Ellen8, b. July 6, 1839 ; d. at Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 23,
1864.
196 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
635
Josiaii Conant7 Bradbury (James6, Sanders5, James4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), married November 27,
1864, Almira Hemenway, who was born at Framing-
ham, Mass., March 18, 1809. He resided at Charles-
town, Mass.
Children :
1188 i Frances Almira8, b. Sept. 27, 1835; m. Edwin A.
Roidstone; d. Dec. 13, 1856.
1189 ii James Dexter8, b. April 11, 1837 ; d. May 15, 1842.
1190 iii Mary Catherine8, b. Feb. 21, 1839; m. at Boston, July
Id, 1859, John Weld.
1191 iv James Fox8, b. Oct. 21, 1842 ; m. Julia A. Frye.
1192 v Charles Conant8, b. March 1, 1845.
1193 vi Frank Dexter8, b. May 14, 1847.
1194 vii Lucy8, b. Aug. 7, 1850; d. next day.
1195 viii George Gardner8, b. Jan. 27, 1852; d. young.
637
Cornelius Sanders7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Sanders5,
James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married Novem-
ber 21, 1821, Sallie Ann Spining, who was born in
Newark, N. J., March 8, 1803. He lived in Cincinnati
and East Walnut Hills, Ohio. His wife died at the
latter place November 20, 1854, and he married second,
July 18, 1856, Frances E. Marsh.
Children :
1196 i William Edgar8, b. Dec. 11, 1822 ; m. Sarah Ilogan.
1197 ii Julius Oscar8, b. June 9, 1824; m. Lavina Rothamer
Moore.
1198 iii Eliza Cornelia8, b. Dec. 8, 1825; m. Feb. 18, 1852, John
Stuart of Harrison, Ohio.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 197
1199 iv Edward Augustus8, b. March 8, 1827 ; d. Portland, Ore-
gon, Oct. 20, 1851.
By second wife :
1200 v Charles Marsh8, b. May 24, 1858.
639
Marcus Tullius Cicero7 Bradbury (Jacob6, San-
ders5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married
July, 1835, Catherine Thome of Hartford, Vt. He
settled in Jefferson county, la., and afterward moved
to Rising Sun, la.
Children :
1201 i Cornelius Jasper8, b. July 1, 1838.
1202 ii James8, b. March 9, 1843.
1203 hi Sarah Cornelia8, b. March 11, 1845.
1204 iv Kate8, b. Nov. 11, 1848.
1205 v Daupkine8, b. March, 1858.
645
William Luint7 Bradbury (William6, Sanders5,
James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married April
26, 1829, Sarah Martin, who died ; and he married
second, 1835, Maria Shipley Perkins, who was born in
Mount Vernon, N. H., February 15, 1814, and was the
daughter of Mark Dodge and Mahala (Jones) Perkins.
He died in New York, Noveuiber 10, 1850.
Children :
By second marriage :
1206 i Irene Perkins8, b. New York, Jan. 9, 1839.
1207 ii Mark Perkins8, b. Boston, 1843.
198 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1208 iii William Jones8, b. June 21, 1845; m. Emma Page
Boynton.
1209 iv Maria Louise8, b. Oct, 22, 1847.
1210 v Sarah Caroline8, b. Sept. 12, 1849; m. Justin Edwards
Hill.
647
Joseph Sanders7 Bradbury (William6, Sanders6,
James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), born in Milford,
Mass., married May 27, 1838, at Newbury, Mass., Mary
M. Lunt, who was born in Newbury, August 17, 1803,
Children :
1211 i Mary Elizabeth8, b. New York, Feb. 24, 1839 ; d. July
25, following.
1212 ii Margaret Elizabeth8, b. May 8, 1840; d. May 12, 1840.
1213 iii Charles William8, b. Aug. 30, 1841.
1214 iv Octavias, b. Amherst, N. H., May 15, 1843.
1215 v Andrew Jackson8, b. Newburyport, May 8, 1845.
1216 vi Joseph8, b. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 30, 1847; d. Oct.
10, following.
1217 vii Sanders8, b. Sept. 16, 1848 ; d. .
1218 viii Jenny Lind8, b. Guyandotte, Va., Jan. 22, 1850.
1219 ix Joseph S.8, b. Brimtield, 111., April 22, 1852; d, Feb.
20, 1854.
1220 x Benjamin Franklin8, b. July 7, 1853.
1221 xi Sarah Jane8, b. March 24, 1855 ; d. Sept. 5, 1855.
1222 xii George Richard8, b. July 23, 1856.
666
Nathaniel7 Bradbury (James0, James5, Crisp4, Wil-
liam3, William2, Thomas1), married March 10, 1833,
Lucy Sawyer, who was born October 6, 1807. He
died August 15, 1848.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 199
Children :
1223 i Gibeon Elden8, b. July 30, 1833.
1224 ii Walter Cutts8, b. Nov. 27, 1834; d. 1854.
1225 iii Daniel Owen8, b. May 26, 1836.
668
Edward Rumery7 Bradbury (Crisp6, James5, Crisp4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), married in Boston, Sep-
tember 29, 1851, Harriet Newell, daughter of Andrew
and Betsey (Blaisdell) Noble, who was born in Alfred,
Me., April 29, 1832.
Children :
1226 i Elizabeth Jane8, b. June 11, 1854; d. Jan. 16, 1872.
1227 ii Frank Edward8, b. Dec. 25, 1860.
1228 iii Hattie Paine8, b. March 21, 1863.
674
Albion7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Jacob5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married January 10, 1856, Eliza-
beth Wentworth. He lived in Limerick.
Children :
1229 i John Jacob8, b. Jan. 18, 1857.
1230 ii George Dana8, b. Dec. 6, 1858.
1231 iii Henry Sawtelle8, b. May, 1865; d, July 29, 1867.
677
Charles Webster7 Bradbury (Thomas6, Jacob5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1) married January
16, 1838, Sarah Merrill, who was born at Sedgwick,
Me., March 28, 1808. He resided at one time in Ames-
bury, Mass.
200 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1232 i Harriet Amanda8, b. Jan. 7, 1839.
1233 ii Sarali Eliza8, 1). Feb. 17, 1841.
1234 iii Susan Mary8, b. Dec. 27, 1842.
1235 iv Hannah Joann8, b. June 4, 1844.
1230 v John Thomas8, b. May 6, 1*46; d. same day.
1237 vi Emily Merrill8, b. March 3, 1848 ; m. 1808, Albert W.
Todd, who was born at York, Me.
679
Horace James7 Bradbury (Thomas6, Jacob5, Thomas4,
Jacob3. William2, Thomas1), married June 30, 1834, Har-
riet Newell Ulrickj who was born in Portland. Me., No-
vember 19, 1815, and died at Castine, April 12, 1849.
He married second, December 30, 1849, Winifred Chase
Mayo, who was born in Hallowell, October 6, 1821, and
died in Saccarappa, May 31, 1854. He married third,
April 10, 1855, Lucy Fenderson Sands, who was born in
Buxton, July 19, 1821. He was a Universalist minister
lived in Westbrook, Hampden and elsewhere.
Children :
1238 i Harriet Amanda8, b. Portland, Me., June 4, 1835; d.
Aug. 22, 1836, in New York.
1239 ii Louis Philippe8, b. Hermon, Me., Nov. 28, 1837; d.
Sept. 25, 1840.
124(1 iii Horace Webster5, b. Hampden, Dec. 26, 1839 ; d. Sept.
23, 1840.
1241 iv Horace Roscoe8, b. Aug. 2, 1841.
1242 v Harriet Louisa8, b. < >ct. 81, 1843; d. Nov. 7, 1845.
1243 vi John Ulrick8, b. Dec. 18, 1845.
1244 vii Franklin Rogers8, b. Aug. 26, 1847.
By second wife :
1245 viii Charles Edwin8, b. Castine, June 2, 1850.
BEADBURY MEMORIAL. 201
681
Caleb7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Jacob5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married at Cambridge, Mass., Oc-
tober 23, 1827, Almira E. Brown, who was born at
Townshend, Vt., June 21, 1805. He was a glass-maker,
and died in Cambridge, Mass., February 4, 1879. His
wife died January 24, preceding.
Children, born in Cambridge :
1245^ i Elizabeth Almira8, b. Aug. 29, 1829; m. Jan. 3, 1850,
Andrew Crane of Somerville, Mass.
124G ii Juliette8, b. Oct. 19, 1831 ; d. Nov. 27, 1833.
1247 iii Caleb Brown8, b. April 9, 1835; m. Eliza Ann Fletcher.
1248 iv Horace Denison8, b. Oct. 9, 1837; m. Betsey Ann
Dustin.
1249 v Julia Maria8, b. Oct, 21, 1840; m. Dr. William H.
Carpenter.
1250 vi Thomas Frederic8, b. Nov. 19, 1848; m. Flattie J.
White of Boston.
684
Asa7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Jacob5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married October 21, 1835, Electa
Harding, who was born in New York, October 19, 1816,
He lived at Kygerville, Gallia county, Ohio.
Children : .
1251 i Sarah Samantha8, b. Kygerville, O., April 26, 1836.
1252 ii Joseph Perry8, b. Feb. 22, 183?.
1253 iii Augusta8, b. Feb. 11, 1840; m. Sept. 16, 1857, Dr.
James Johnson.
1254 iv William8, b. May 1, 1842.
1255 v Frances Amandas, b. Sept. 26, 1844.
1256 vi Horace Reed8, b. Sept. 25, 1848.
1257 vii Mary Alice8, b. March 31, 1856.
202 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
685
Joseph7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Jacob5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married January 11, 1829, Eliza
Strong, who was born at Salem, Meigs county, Ohio,
September 26, 1813.
Children :
1258 i Elizabeth8, b. June 4, 1829 ; d. May 1, 1830.
1258£ ii Alonzo Russell8, b. Dec. 14, 1830.
1259 iii Mary8, b. Feb. 16, 1832; in. April 13, 1852, Sylvanus
Powell.
1260 iv Amanda8, b. Oct. 6, 1833 ; m. May 3, 1853, James M.
Johnson.
1261 v Louisa8, b. Feb. 24, 1835 ; d. Sept. 23, 1856.
1262 vi Nancy Lucinda8, b. Feb. 28, 1837.
1263 vii Elijah Strong8, b. April 9, 1840.
1264 viii Electa Pamelia8, b. April 29, 1842.
1265 ix Oliver Lowell8, b. Aug. 10, 1845.
1266 x Jidiet Eliza8, b. April 29, 1847.
1267 xi Joseph Stevens8, b. March 14, 1849.
686
Samuel7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Jacob5, Thomas4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas1), married May 23, 1837, Cla-
rissa Hackett. He lived in Middleport, Meigs county,
Ohio.
Children :
1268 i Helen*, b. Aug. 10, 1839.
1269 ii Jane Elizabeth8, b. May 14, 1843.
1270 iii Caleb Willson8, b. Aug. 31, 1846; d. Oct. 28, 1848.
1271 iv Charles Henry8, b. June 5, 1850; d. March 1, 1851.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 203
690
Moses Russell7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Jacob6, Thom-
as4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Mary Harding.
He died June 13, 1845.
Children :
1272 i Custis8, b. Dec. 10. 1840.
1273 ii Emma8, b. July 2, 1844.
691
True7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Moses5, Thomas4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married August 28, 1808, Sally Na-
son, who was born March 20, 1790. They lived in Lim-
erick and moved thence to New Limerick, Aroostook
county, Me., where their last two children were born ;
she died June 17, 1844. He died January 7, 1856.
Children :
1274 i Aaron Nason», b. Aug. 31, 1809.
1275 ii Moses8, b. Sept. 15, 1811 ; m. Olive Scammon Emery.
1276 iii Cyrus King8, b. Sept. 11, 1813 ; m. Sally Shields.
1277 iv Samuel8, b. June 24, 1816; m. Juliann B. True.
1278 v Thomas Merrill8, b. May 30, 1840 ; m. Catherine Dow.
1279 vi True8, b. Jan. 7, 1822 ; d. April 7, 1835.
1280 vii Benjamin Gilpatrick8, b. March 11, 1825 ; d. Nov. 29,
1852.
1281 viii Joshua Putnam8, b. May 25, 1827 ; d. May 25, 1856.
1282 ix John Quincy Adams8, b. Nov. 29, 1?29 ; d. Jan. 11,
1856.
1283 x Henry Clays, b. April 29, 1833.
692
Ebenezer Cleaves7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Moses5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Decern-
204 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
ber 7, 1813, Clara Adams, who was born January 27,
1791.
Children :
1284 i Hall Jackson8, b. Oct. 13, 1815.
1285 ii Tryphosa Cleaves8, b. June 3, 1817.
1286 iii Clement Adams8, b. March 18, 1819.
1287 iv Christopher Columbus8, b. April 18, 1821.
1288 v Ebenezer8, b. Feb. 28, 1823 ; d. -.
1289 vi Stephen Little Adams8, b. March 27, 1827.
1290 vii Simon Adams?, b. March 10, 1829.
1291 viii Charles Freeman8, b. July 25, 1832.
1292 ix Daniel Webster8, b. Aug. 18, 1835.
698
Christopher Columbus7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Mo-
ses5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Feb-
ruary 21, 1824, Mary Joselyn, who was born October
15, 1789. He went to West Virginia and died there.
He was born in Limerick, afterward lived in New
Brunswick, and in Hodgdon, Me.
Child :
1293 i James Tyler8, b. in Prince William, N. B., Jan. 19, 1826 ;
m. Ann Judson, daughter of Rev. Royal C. Spaulding.
He fitted for college at Houlton academy, and entered
Waterville, from which he graduated in the class of
1855. He was an exemplary student and a good
scholar. After graduating he was Principal of Wa-
terville, and also of Vassalboro academy, and in 1859,
he moved to West Virginia and became a teacher and
then principal in the academy at West Liberty. Here
he died of diphtheria, June 14, 1863. His widow and
two sons returned to Houlton, Me.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 205
700
Abner7 Bradbury (Jabez Page6, Thomas5, Thomas4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Eunice Hall, who
was born in Augusta, January 16, 1796. They lived
in Athens, Me.
Children :
1294 i William Harrison8, b. April 30, 1815 ; m. Julia Ann
Staples.
1295 ii Sarah Hilton8, b. April 29, 1817 ; m. Philander Pierce,
s. Wisconsin.
1296 iii Ziba Hall8, b. Jan. 12, 1X20 ; m. Lucy Lilly Blackman
1297 iv Eunice Fletcher8, b. April 18, 1822.
1298 v Benjamin Franklin8, b. Nov. 3, 1824; m. Clarissa Cal-
phurnia Bowers.
1299 vi Xancy Jane8, b. Aug. 14, 1825.
1300 vii Lucy Maria8, b. Oct. 20, 1828.
1301 viii Cyrus Stilson8, b. Aug. 2, 1829 ; m. Mary Althea Wil-
lard.
1302 ix Mary Eliza8, b. July 29, 1832.
708
Thomas7 Bradbury (Daniel6, Thomas5, Thomas4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas*), married Dolly, daughter of
Benjamin Morse of Rumford. His children wrere born
in Byron and Canton, Me. Thomas Bradbury born
February 18, 1791, moved from York county to Byron,
and died in Canton, October 15, 1857. He was a far-
mer.
Children :
1303 i Albion E.8, b. March 8, 1822.
1304 ii Cynthia8, b. Sept. 2, 1825 ; d. April 29, 1857.
206 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1305 iii Charles Dana8, b. Feb. 16, 1828 ; m. April 26, 1854, Me-
lona Kosaltha, daughter of Hon. Thomas Chase of
Buckfield. He is a physician and resides in Buckfield,
Me.
1306 iv Fannie8, b. Oct., 1830; m. March 19, 1850, Amos Child.
711
William7 Bradbury (Daniel6, Thomas5, Thomas4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married December 25,
1823, Comfort Taylor, who was born in Belfast, Me.,
October 25, 1801. The}' lived in Athens and Byron,
Me.
Children :
1307 i Mary Wingate8, b. Sept. 7, 1824; m. Dec. 25, 1849,
George Dana Austin.
1308 ii Horatio Taylor8, b. Oct. 15, 1825 ; m. Ann Eliza Parlin.
1309 iii Climena Burley8, b. June 12, 1827 ; m. Dec. 25, 1S49,
Danforth L. Harlow.
1310 iv Hazen8, b. July 25, 1828; in. Martha Thompson Ad-
ams.
1311 v William Grafton8, b. April 6, 1830.
1312 vi Albert Leviston8, b. July 31, 1832.
1313 vii Abigail Piper Taylor8, b. May 25, 1834 ; m. Lucien M.
Blanchard.
1314 viii Heman Lincoln8, b. July 12, 1836.
1315 ix Comfort Olina8, b. April 20, 1839.
1316 x John Quincy Adams8, b. July 18, 1841.
1317 xi Margaret8, b. April 7, 1843.
713
Simon7 Bradbury (Daniel6, Thomas5, Thomas4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas1), married April 20, 1832, Han-
nah Wood. Thev lived at Athens, Me.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 207
Children :
1318 i Mary8, b. April 24, 1833.
1319 ii Henry8, b. April 24, 1835.
1320 iii Hannah3, b. Oct. 4, 1838.
1321 iv Sarah8, b. Oct. 17, 1841.
1322 v Wingate8, b. Feb. 18, 1843.
717
Leonard7 Bradbury (Daniel6, Thomas5, Thomas4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married July 12, 1836,
Fanny Eight ; he resided in Athens, Me.
Children :
1323 i John Fairfield8, b. June 1, 1841.
1324 ii Alsena8, b. Nov. 25, 1843.
721
Thomas7 Bradbury (Thomas6, Thomas5, Thomas4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas1), married June 13, 1836, Erne-
line, daughter of John Edgerly of Buxton. She died
some years ago, and he survives and resides at West
Buxton.
Children :
■
1325 i Thomas8, b. Buxton, March 31, 1844; m. Emma S. Fab-
yan.
1326 ii Charles Edwin8, b. May 31, 1847 ; unmarried.
732
John Eaton7 Bradbury (Benjamin6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married .
Children :
1327 i William8, b. ; m. ; resides in Indiana.
1328 ii James8, b. ; m. , and d. No issue.
208 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
74=0
Gideon Witiiam7 Bradbury (Gibeon6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Eliza7
Bradbury (769).
Children :
1329 i Gideon Aaron8, b. March 12, 18:;!).
1330 ii Jacob Nathaniel8, b. April 13, 1841.
1331 iii Emily Gray8, b. , 1843.
1332 iv Morris8, b. , 1845.
1333 v Theodore Fagan8, b. July 5, 1847.
750
Levi Hunt7 Bradbury (Moses0, Benjamin5, Moses4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married in Brown county,
la., December 20, 1832, Mary A. Turner, who was born
in Kentucky, October 25, 1813, and died March 21, 1488.
He married second, November 16, 1848, Mary A. Kivi-
der, who was bora in Pennsylvania, July 8, 1823, and
died June 12, 1857. He married third, March 24,
1858, Sarah A. Perry, who Avas born in Orleans county,
New York, September 25, 1820.
Children, born at Utica, X. Y., and St. Augustine, 111.
1334 i James Monroe8, b. Feb. 28, 1836; m. Julia Ann Cray-
bill.
1335 ii William Marshall8, b. Jan. 1, 1839.
1336 iii Nathan Andrew8, b. May 30, 1842.
1337 iv Benjamin Franklin8, b. Nov. 4, 1844.
1338 v Jesse Turner8, b. March 5, 1845.
By second marriage :
1339 vi Mary Elizabeth8, b. Oct. 29, 1849.
1340 vii Elden Walker8, b. April 30, 1851.
1341 viii Thomas Orion8, b. May 14, 1853.
1342 ix Civilion8, b. Oct. 12, 1855 ; d. May 8, 1856.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 209
752
Benjamin7 Bradbury (Moses", Benjamin5, Moses4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married March 12. 1840,
in Knox comity, 111., Mary Frinley, who was born in
Wayne comity, 111., March 31, 1817, and died April 27,
1841. He married second, November 1, 1846, Hannah
Arnold Stevens, who was born in Harrison county, Ind.,
March 9, 1826.
Children :
By second wife :
1343 i James Joshua8, b. April 17, 1848, in Knox county, 111.
1344 ii Levi Anthony8, b. April 7, 1850, in Fulton county, 111.
760
Thomas7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Benjamin5, Thomas4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married January 31, 1826,
Pamelia or " Milly '; Copeland, who was born October
27, 1806.
Children :
1345 i William Kinney8, b. Dec. 6, 1829 ; m. Melinda Jarritz.
1346 ii Caroline Patience8, b. Oct. 7, 1831 ; m. July 30, 1853,
William Smith Ellsbery.
1347 iii George Bragdon8, b. Jan. 4, 1833 ; m. Mary Jane
Goolman.
1348 iv Eliza Jane8, b. Jan. 23, 1835 ; m. Otto Jarritz.
1349 v Thomas Copeland8, b. May 31, 1837.
1350 vi Ann Maria8, b. April 18, 1839 ; m. May 10, 1870, Henry
Rollins.
1351 vii Lucinda Arvilla8, b. Jan. 27, 1842; m. Sept. 3, 1867,
Jesse D. Hitchcock, r. Carthage, Mo.
1352 viii Horace Alphonzo8, b. Oct. 12, 1844.
14
210 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
761
Lemuel7 Bradbuky (Jacob6, Benjamin5. Thomas4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), born April 18, 1805, mar-
ried Lydia Troy, nee Repsher. He moved from Ohio to
Morgan comity, 111., and from thence to Pike county,
111., and finally to Pike county, Mo., where lie died
February 20, 1877. His wife was born July 7, 1799,
in New Jersey, and died August 14, 1875, in Missouri.
Children :
1353 i Harriet8, b. Nov. 14, 1828 ; m. 1843, James T. Lynthi-
eum.
1354 ii Eleanor8, b. Nov. 25, 1830 ; ra. 1854, Samuel Kaylor.
1355 iii George8, b. Nov. 23, 1832 ; m. Ann E. Mummey ; d. in
Missouri, 1882.
1356 iv Nathan8, b. Dec. 18, 1834; m. Frances Lindsey, r.
Kansas.
1357 v Anson8, b. April 22, 1837 ; m. Feb. 15, 1865, Mary M.
Tedrow. He lives in Pike county, Mo., and has four
children.
1358 vi Thomas8, b. Aug. 10, 1839; m. Mary Derry. He was
killed at the battle of Murfreesboro, Jan. 6, 1863.
1359 vii Charles8, b. Sept. 2, 1842; m. Jan., 1866, Elmira Balon.
He resides in Kansas.
7GS
Nathan Boulter7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married 1838,
Dorcas Bogges, who died in 1843. He married second,
1853, Carthena7 Bradbury, who was born October 26,
1823.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 211
Children :
1360 i Melissa8, b. 1839; d. 1841.
1361 ii Lucetta8, b. 1840; d. 1842.
1362 iii William Wallace8, b. 1841.
1363 iy Robert Bruce8, b. 1842; d. 1843.
By second wife :
1364 v Alice8, b. 1854.
1365 vi Edwin Ruthven8, b. 1856.
1366 vii Bruce8, b. 1858.
767
Samuel7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Benjamin5, Thomas4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1836, Julia Ann
Merris Oliver. He resides in Canon City, Col. He is
a man of respectability and highly esteemed in the
city of his adoption.
Children :
1367 i Thomas8, b. March 10, 1838; d. 1846.
1368 ii James Marion8, b. Nov. 27, 1839 ; in. Oct. 5, 1871, An-
nie E. Hill. He graduated at the St. Louis Medical
College, March 18, 1869, and is in practice in Canon
City. No issue.
1369 iii Stanton Merris8, b. April 20, 1843 ; m. Mary Williams.
He is by profession a dentist.
1370 iv Charles Monroe8, b. Aug. 23, 1846; m. Rachel Whar-
ton. He is by occupation a carpenter.
1371 v Daniel Albert8, b. May 2, 1849 ; m. Grace Okey. He is
an architect and builder.
770
Jacob Gary7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Benjamin5, Thomas4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1843, Susan
Gould.
212 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1372 i James8, b. 1844; d. same year.
1373 ii Vincent Gray8, b. Nov. 26, 1846.
1374 iii Charles8, b. Jan. 10, 1848.
1375 iv Marshall8, 1>. Feb. 12, 1862.
1376 v Enola8, b. Aug. 8, 1865.
1377 vi Nettie8, b. March 13, 187D.
1377'/ vii Laura8, b. May 4, 1871.
1377 b via Altai,8, b. Feb. 11, 187:;.
1377 c ix Jennie8, b. May 24, 1875.
1377 d x Jay8, b. Nov. 8, 1877.
1377 e xi Connie*, b. Dec. 18, 1880.
771
Jotham Bragdox" Bradbury (Jacob6, Benjamin6,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1846,
Mahala Jane Hobbs.
Children :
1378 i Cornelia Elizabeth8, b. , 1847.
1379 ii Sylvester Hoyt8, b. 1850; d. 1853.
L3P0 iii Marion Henry8, b. , 1854.
1381 iv Lillian8, b. , 1850.
1382 v Ernest Carpenter8, b. , 1858.
1383 vi Nicholas S.8, b. July 24, 1863.
775
Charles Ellison7 Bradbury (Thomas6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married March 9,
1842, Margaret Beard. He resides in Richmond, Ind.
Child:
1384 i Mary Katherine8, 1). Feb. 10, 1844.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 213
* 777
Zenas George Washington7 Bradbury (Thomas6,
Benjamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), mar-
ried March 9, 1844, Eveline Beard. He resides in
Illinois.
Children :
1385 i Emily Eliza8, b. March 29, 1846.
1386 ii Missouri8, b. April 21, 1848.
1387 iii William8, b. Aug. 1, 1850.
1388 iv Virginia3, b. March 2, 1853.
778
Benjamin Franklin7 Bradbury (Thomas6, Benja-
min5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
September 9, 1847, Maria Jane Colvin.
Children :
1389 i Thomas Elden8, b. Oct. 14, 1849.
1390 ii Rebecca Irene8, b. Aug. 2, 1854.
786
John Warren7 Bradbury (Nathan6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Mary
Jane Elliot.
Children :
1391 i Heber8, b. , 1854.
1392 ii Franklin8, b. , 1856.
797
Jacob7 Bradbury (Moses6, Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3,.
William2, Thomas1), married January 11, 1819, Sally6
Bradbury, who was born December 17, 1791, and died
214 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
October 21, 1844. For second wife he married in June,
1845, Sally Merrill, who died November 22, 1856. He
died in Buxton. June 2, 1865.
Children :
1393 i Moses William8, 1). April 8, 1820; m. Catherine Pom-
my Wentworth.
1393£ ii Mary Crockett8, b. April 26, 1822.
1394 iii Jacob8, b. April 21, 1824 ; m. Sarah McCann.
1395 iv Julia Ann8, 1). April 21, 1827 ; d. Sept. 22 following.
1396 v Harriet8, b. April 5, 1832; d. Jan. 20, 1849.
By second wife :
1397 vi James Henry8, b. Oct. 12, 1849.
1398 vii Samuel Corydon8, b. April 4, 1852 ; d. Sept. 26, 1854.
801
John Garlaxd7 Bradbury (Moses6, Jacob5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married September 18,
1823, Mary Emery, who was born December 11, 1805.
Children :
1399 i Almira8, b. Jan. 27, 1824 ; m. June 4, 1845, John Nelson
Shaw.
1400 ii Hiram Woodman8, b. July 12, 1826.
1401 iii Thomas Emery , b. Aug. 30, 1830 ; m. Angelette Elwell.
1402 iv Charles B.8, April 24, 1834; m. Caroline Eliza Peabody.
1403 v Mary8, b. April 5, 1840.
803
Moses Garland7 Bradbury (Moses6, Jacob5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Eliza Hemphill of
Rome. Ga., and second Mary Ann Cunningham.
Children :
1404 i William8, b. .
L405 ii Isabel8, b. .
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 215
80S
Charles Coffin7 Bradbury (Moses6, Jacob5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Mary M. Hall. He
died in Fairfield, Me., December 8, 1855.
Children :
1406 i Martia8, b. , 1846.
1407 ii George8, b. , 1848.
1408 iii Charles8, b. , 1850.
1409 iv Charlotte8, b. , 1852.
816
Albert Gallatin Goodwin7 Bradbury (Simeon
Goodwin6, Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1),
married Clarissa Warren.
Children :
1410 i Adeline Knight8, b. Jan. 2, 1830.
1411 ii Sarah Jane Goodwin8, b. July 16, 1831 ; m. Feb. 13,
1862, David W. Legallee.
1412 iii Henry Augustus8, b. Dec. 31, 1832 ; d. Aug. 28, 1833.
1413 iv Charles Henry8, b. Sept. 16, 1834.
1414 v Georgiana8, April 5, 1836; d. Dec. 13, 1836.
1415 vi Franklin8, b. April, 1838.
1416 vii Mary Ellen8, b. April, 1840.
1417 viii Georgianna8, b. May 2, 1841.
1418 ix Frank Madison8, b. Aug. 4, 1846.
818
Lorenzo7 Bradbury (Simeon Goodwin6, Jacob5, Ja-
cob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married June 16,
1836, Anna Shackford, who was born April 22, 1816.
He resides in Gorham, Me.
216 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1419 i Franklins, b. June 25, 1837 ; d. Feb. 16, 1842.
1420 ii Isabella Sands8, b. June 12, 1839.
1421 iii Sarah8, b. June 12, 1839.
821
John Adams7 Bradbury (Simeon Goodwin6, Jacob6,
Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1838,
Amanda Dearborn, who was born in Clinton in 1816,
and died in Fairfield, July 5, 1851. He still resides in
Fairfield, and is a lumberman.
Children :
1422 i Edwin8, b. May 21, 1839; m. Sept. 6, I860, Phebe A.
Emery, who died March 25, 1874, and he married
second, Ida M. Gibson, March 12, 1876.
1423 ii Augustus8, b. Feb. 3, 1811 ; m. Jan. 9, 1866, Lizzie A.,
daughter of Harrison and Mary Gifford, who died
May 24, 186l>. He married second, Dec. 9, 1875,
E. Florence, daughter of John and Achsa J. Cragin
of Embden. He resides at Fairfield. He served as
sergeant in the Seventh Maine battery in the late war.
1425 iii Addie8, b. March 29, 1843 ; d. March 6, 1864.
1426 iv Kussell S.s, b. Nov. 29, 1848; m. May 26, 1875, Clara
M. Sturgis.
o
849
Horatio Nelson7 Bradbury (Jabez6, Jabez5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married December 27,
1843, Lydia C. Hutchinson, who was born May 26,
1842.
Children :
1427 i Robert Page8, b. April 27, 1845.
1428 ii Anna Elizabeth6, b. Dec. 28, 1846 ; d. Sept. 29, 1853.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 217
1429 iii Joseph Henry8, b. Oct. 11, 1848.
1430 iv Horatio Nelson8, b. Feb. 14, 1851.
1431 v Lydia Helen8, b. March 3, 1853.
860
Elijah7 Bradbury (Elijah6, Elijah5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married November 30, 1842, Car-
oline Day.
Children :
1432 i Helen L.8, b. Clifton, Sept. 5, 1843; m. Edward J.
Penney; d. June 18, 1882.
1433 ii George E.8, b. July 6, 1845. Killed in the battle of
Spottsylvania Court House, May 12, 1864.
1434 iii Marion8, b. April 4, 1847.
1435 iv Mary A.8, b. Nov. 29, 1848 ; m. Nov. 27, 1876, Horace
A. Wilder.
1436 v Susan M.8, b. Nov. 20, 1850 ; m. June 28, 1870, Wil-
liam E. Lawn.
1437 vi Elijah G.8, b. Dec. 9, 1861.
1438 vii Georgianna8, b. May 6, 1864; d. June 20, 1866.
861
Moses Howard7 Bradbury (Elijah6, Elijah5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married October 1, 1840,
Eliza Ann Colby, who was born October 27, 1821. He
lived in Denmark, Me.
Children :
1439 i Ahban Frank8, b. Denmark, June 8, 1842; m. first,
Sarah Frances Jordan, and second, Linda Witham.
1440 ii Carrie Matilda8, b. Feb. 15, 1845 ; m. Jones B. Holt.
1441 iii Leonard Alonzo8, b. Jan. 2, 1849 ; m. Eliza Wentworth.
1442 iv Sarah Gleason8, b. ; m. Edgar Watson.
1443 v Ella8, b. ; m. Charles F. Howard.
1444 vi Flora Mabel8, b. Feb. 18, 1863 ; rn. Foster Pingree.
218 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
868
Joseph Howard7 Bradbury (Elijah6, Elijah5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married in 1850, Susan B.
Walton.
Children :
1445 i Charles8, b. Denmark, Aug. 1, 1851.
1446 ii Emma E.\ b. Oct, 16, 1854; d. Oct. 2, 1870.
878
Jabezt Bradbury (Isaac6, Elijah5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married .
Child:
1447 i Clarissa E.8, b. April 9, 1845.
886
James7 Bradbury (John6, Joseph5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married June, 1820, Pamelia
Woodman.
Child :
1448 i Isaac W.8, b. Sept. 14, 1821 ; m. Harriet Gray.
887
Joseph7 Bbadbury (John6, Joseph5, Jacob4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married first, August 14, 1828,
Eliza Goodwin, and there was no issue. He married
second, September D, 1837, Sally Pennell.
Children :
1449 i John Francis8, 1). Sept. 20, 1S42 ; d. young.
1450 ii Eliza8, b. Aug. 22, 1844 ; d. June 17, 1851.
1451 iii Adelia8, 1». April 29, 1847 ; d. July 3, 1848.
1452 iv John Francis, b. Sept. 20, 1849.
1453 v Lydia Ellen8, b. Feb. 23, 1853.
B BABBITRY MEMORIAL. 219
900
John Bacon" Bradbury (Benjamin6, Joseph5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married August 11, 1842,
Louisa Wentworth Hill, who was born January 29,
1820.
Children :
1454 i Lewis Henry8, b. June 2, 1843.
1455 ii Benjamin Franklin', b. April 26, 1847.
145G iii George Edwin8, b. Aug. 4, 1849.
901
Granville Mellen7 Bradbury (Benjamin6, Joseph5,
Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Louisa
Partridge, who was born May 16, 1834.
Child :
1457 i Charles Henry8, b. Nov. 10, 1857.
903
Charles Adams7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Benjamin5,
Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married February
28, 1812, Mary S. True. His children were born in
Norway.
Children :
1458 i Winthrop True8, b. March 9, 1815; m. Sept. 15, 1836,
Judith P. Haskell. He died Nov. 3, 1864.
1459 ii Mary Oakes8, b. Dec. 20, 1817 ; m. May 20, 1837, Israel
True. She died Sept. 5, 1845.
1460 iii Lydia Jane8, b. Dec. 7, 1830 ; d. Sept. 3, 1838.
220 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
908
Jacob7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Benjamin5, Moses4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas1), married Sally King Ripley of
Paris. He lived in Norway, Me., and died there Au-
gust 2, 1880.
Children :
1461 i Sabina E.", b. Dec. 15, 1822; m. Feb. 27, 1846, Wil-
liam P. Stevens.*
1461a ii Matilda A.8, b. Sept. 15, 1824; m. Nov. 25, 1847,
William A. Marston.
1461 b iii Nathan Osgood8, b. Oct. 4, 1826 ; d. Dec. 25, 1828.
1461 c iv Osgood Nathan8, 1>. Oct. 28, 1828 ; m. Ellen R. Scrib-
ner. lie is a physician at Norway.
1461 d v Henry Ambrose Merrill8, b. Aug. 20, 1830 ; m. Feb.
3, 1855, Persia Ripley.
1461 e vi Harriet X.s, b. July 12, 1832 ; m. March 4, 1853,
William K. Ripley.
1461/ vii Sarah A.8, b. Oct, 28, 1834; m. March 26, 1854, Al-
den Woodbury.
1461^ viii Euphena8, b. March 10, 1837.
1461 h ix Jacob F.8, b. June 10, 1839.
1461 i x Nellie F.8, b. Aug. 20, 1841.
1461J xi James Gordon Bennett8, b. Jan. 22, 1846.
1462 xii Ida E.8, b. Sept. 12, 1846.
909
Nathan Adams7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Benjamin5,
Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married October 15,
1827, Elizabeth Millett of Norway. He was the first
settled physician in Woodstock, Me., and from there
he moved to Sweden, Me., where he died April 18,
1878.
•They were the parents of W. H. Stevens, of the Jinn of Stevens &
Jones, book-sellers of Portland.
BRABBUliY MEMORIAL. 221
Children :
1463 i Angerone Emeline8, b. Sweden, April 5, 1830 ; m. Dec.
9, 1847, George A. Holden of Sweden. She died
Feb. 16, 1881.
1464 ii Elizabeth Millettf, b. Aug. 10, 1831 ; m. June 19, Luther
P. Babb, m. i). They settled in Eastport. Mrs. Babb
also graduated in medicine, and engaged in practice.
They had children :
1 Cora Millett (Babb), b. June 3, 1856, graduated
at Philadelphia Medical College, married
Daniel W. Holden of Florida, and resides there.
2 Grace Lee (Babb), b. Feb. 23, 1860, graduated at
the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, married
Griffith C. Abbot, m. i>., of Philadelphia, and
resides there.
1465 iii Nathan Clinton8, b. Feb. 23, 1834; d. of scarlet fever
results, Oct. 15, 1849.
910
Moses7 Bradbury (Joseph6, Benjamin5, Moses4, Ja-
cob3, William2, Thomas1), married December 11, 1825,
Hannah Knight. He lived in Greenwood, Me.
Children :
1466 i Erastus Grosvenor8, b. June 23, 1826 ; d. April 30, 1881,
at Diamond Springs, Cal.
1467 ii Joseph Augustus5, b. May 28, 1829; m. Sarah J. Mixer.
1468 iii Daniel Osborne\ b. May 10, 1833; m. Mary Jane Mc-
Kellips, r. Watertown, Wis.
1469 iv xMoses Warren8, b. March 2, 1834; in. Elizabeth Jane
Jordan, r. Hastings, Minn.
1470 v Eoscoe Emerys, b. July 23, 1843 ; m. Clara Hortense
Bonney ; no issue.
1471 vi Eugene Lafayette8, b. Oct. 25, 1845; m. Sadie E. Ev-
ans, r. Portage City, Wis.
1472 vii Agnes Francette8, b. Oct. 25, 1845; m. Andrew J.
Jackson, r. Ionia, Mich.
222 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
911
Nathaniel M.7 Bradbury* (Joseph6, Benjamin6, Mo-
ses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married October 27,
1831, Julia A. Foster, who was born in Livermore, Feb-
ruary 7, 1811. He died May 8, 1859. His children
were born in Livermore.
Children :
1473 i Henry Newell8, b. Dec. 3, 1832; m. Harriet Mann of
Lowell, Mass.
1474 ii Edwin Franklin8, b. Feb. 17, 1834; m. at Mechanic
Falls, 1860, Susanna II. Gilbert.
1475 iii Frances Emily8, b. Aug. 17, 1885; m. Gancelo Cram.
1476 iv Kowena Jane8, b. May 24, 1837; m. May 31, 1856,
George F. Raymond.
1477 v Emery Weston8, b. June 1, 1839; m. Mary Bolter; d.
March 31, 1883.
1478 vi George Oscar8, b. March 21, 1841 ; d. unmarried, Oct.
4, 1867.
147!t vii Julia Estelle8, b. Feb. 5, 1850; m. Sept, 5, 1867, Ben-
jamin F. Keene ; d. June 20, 1870.
911^,
Hersey7 Bradbury (Benjamin6, Benjamin6, Moses4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married December 2, 1830,
Mary Ann Harlow. He died August 23, 1860.
Child :
1480 i Julia Ann8, b. May 12, 1833; d. Aug. 21, 1885.
*Whon a young man, while he was felling trees in Norway, a tree which
he had cut fell upon another. He climbed up to dislodge it, when the
tree came down ami caught Millett by his head between this and another
tree, and he was suspended in mid-air until relieved by his brother. He
was senseless for sometime, and it was found that his skull was badly
fractured. He lived many years and reared a family, but lie never fully
recovered, and finally died from the effects of the injury.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 223
Moses B.7 Bradbury (Benjamin0, Benjamin5, Moses4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married June 6, 1833,
Sarah F. Briggs. He died August 8, 1888.
Children :
1481 i Amanda K.3, b. Nov. 20, 1833 ; d. Dec. 2, 1854.
1482 ii Horace A.8, b. Sept. 30, 1839.
9111
Benjamin7 Bradbury (Benjamin6, Benjamin5, Mo-
ses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married December 30,
1841, Betsey D. Pettengill, who died November 25,
1886. He died November 4, 1869.
Children :
1483 i Ann Susan8, b. Oct. 12, 1842; in. Nov. 28, 1864, Royal
M. Mason. They have : Everest Franklin (Mason), b.
Aug. 25, 1865; Eugene (Mason), b. April 16, 1868;
d. May 20 following; and Annie Evelyn (Mason), b.
Feb. 20, 1873.
912
Samuel Gurney7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Benjamin5,
Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), resided in Minot,
and was a farmer. He married November 17, 1825,
Hannah Pettengill, who was born in Bridgewater, Mass.,
April 13, 1799. He died Sept 10, 1868, and his wife
died December 21, 1863. For second wife he married
Asenath .
224 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1484 i Hcman P.8, b. Sept. 5, 1826 ; m. Vesta A. Pratt ; d. Nov.
11, 1880.
1485 ii Elizabeth A.8, b. Feb. 10, 1830. She resides in Auburn.
1486 iii Josiah C.8, b. Nov. 13, 1832 ; d. March 2, 1835.
1487 iv Josiah C.8, b. July 19, 1835 ; ni. Sept. 5, 1858, Mary M.
Dillingham. 'lie died April 0, 1889.
1488 v Mary W.8, b. Aug. 15, 1837 ; m. Dec. 16, 1854, A. Sid-
ney Phillips.
1489 vi Samuel J.8, b. Feb. 3, 1845; m. first, Nov. 27, 1867,
, Susan F. Stockman; second, 1884, Eva M. Noyes.
915
Ammi Ruhamah7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Benjamin5,
Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), graduated from
Bowdoin College in the class of 1837. Among his
classmates were the late Governor Andrew of Massachu-
setts, Dr. Fordyce Barker of New York, Rufus K.
Sewall of Wiscasset, and Dr. Thomas F. Perley of
Bridgton. After graduating he entered the Theologi-
cal Seminary at Bangor, but did not complete his
course. He was two years a teacher at the seminary
in Parsonsfield, then went to Yale Theological school,
where he graduated and remained a year after. He
then went to Smithfield, R. I., and was associate prin-
cipal of the seminary there for four years. In 1849
he preached at Springvale, Sanford and North Berwick,
and then became pastor of the Freewill Baptist church
at Portsmouth, N. H., where lie remained four years.
He then became principal of Strafford, N. H., seminary,
and was subsequently pastor of a church in Biddeford.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 225
He also preached in Bangor and elsewhere in Maine
and in Massachusetts. In 1861 he was invited to ac-
cept the pastorate of a church in Providence, R. I.,
and soon after removed to that city where he has since
lived. He has been a member of the Board of Mis-
sions and the Education Society, and being among the
first of his denomination to receive a liberal education,'
he has held many prominent positions. He has pub-
lished sermons, composed hymns for special occasions
and for the press. He was corresponding editor of a
denominational paper for seven years, and wrote a
sermon and two hymns for each number, three hundred
and fifty sermons and seven hundred hymns. He has
also written odes and many short poems on scriptural
subjects. He married February 20, 1844, Miss Caro-
line Livermore, daughter of Rev. Mr. Johnson of Far-
mington, and afterward at the head of the Smithfield,
R. I., seminary. She was born March 16, 1814.
Children :
1490 i William Ammi8, b. Nov. 3, 1847; graduated from
Brown University, 1870, and died two years after.
1491 ii Abbie Jennie8, b. North Berwick, Nov. 30, 1849.
1492 iii Frederick Whitten8, b. Oct. 8, 1851 ; he was three
years in college, and is a physician in Auburn, R. I.
He married first, Celeste Hopkins who died, and
second, Clara M. Brown.
1493 iv Sam Johnson8, b. Portsmouth, N. H., Dec. 5, 1853. He
was three years in Brown University, studied medi-
cine and is in practice in New York City.
15
226 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
927
Royal J.7 Bradbury (Jacob6, Benjamin5, Moses4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married July 13, 1837,
Jane L. Parker, who was born in Greene, Me., May 25,
1816. He resides in Auburn, Me.
Child:
1495 i Louisa Maria8, b. Oct. 9, 1838. She married first, Horace
Randall, who died Oct. 28, 1861, and second, Alonzo
F. Morrill. They have :
1 Ida E. (Morrill), b. Jan. 27, 1861; m. Charles F.
Curtis.
2 Frank E. (Morrill), b. Feb. 23, 1866; m. Linda
A. Morrill.
3 Angie B. (Morrill), b. Aug. 2. 1869; m. P. C.
Record.
Cyrus7 Bradbury (Charles6, Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married April 20, 1836, Deborah
Bunker, who was born January 24, 1809.
Children, born in Anson, Me.:
1496 i Cyrus8, b. April 21, 1839 ; d. Oct. 4, 1857.
1497 ii John8, b. May 25, 1840.
1498 iii Charles8, b. Sept. 23, 1841.
1499 iv Mos^s8, b. May 14, 1846 ; d. Aug. 21, 1869.
1500 v Sylvia8, b. July 31, 1847.
1501 vi Eben M.8, b. Oct. 10, 1850; d. Aug. 8, 1871.
936
Moses7 Bradbury (Charles6, Moses5, Moses4, Jacob3,
William2, Thomas1), married in 1841, Abigail, daughter
of Capt. Benjamin and Deborah (Luce) Manter of In-
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 22 7
dustry, Me. She died November 1, 1846, and he mar-
ried second, Mrs. Anna West (Manter) Luce. They
were divorced shortly before her death, which occurred
December 19, 1860. He married third, November 11,
1862, Clementine 0., daughter of Simeon and Anna
(Hutehins) Fish of Stark. He died in Stark, Me.,
March 5, 1885. There was no issue by either marriage.
Mr. Bradbury was a man of marked ability. He was
a trader and farmer in Industry, and often held town
office. He also resided at times in Cornville and Anson.
948
Nathaniel Millett7 Bradbury (Nathaniel6, Moses5,
Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married November
2, 1843, Elizabeth Briggs. He died November 7, 1853.
She was recently living in Garland, Me.
Children :
1502 i John Lewis8, b. Aug. 6, 1844.
1503 ii Helen Louisa8, b. Dec, 1851.
959
Samuel I.7 Bradbury (Samuel6, Samuel5, Moses4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married November 8, 1828,
Mary A., daughter of Luther and Charlotte Spaulding,
who was born at Marcy, Oneida county, New York.
Children :
1504 i Frances Mary8, b. Sept. 24, 1852.
1505 ii Henry De Witt8, b. Jan. 10, 1854.
1506 iii Samuel H.8, b. May 3, 1858.
228 UHADBURY MEMORIAL.
NINTH GENERATION.
969
Thomas Condon8 Bradbury (George Lowther7,
John6, Jacob5, Wymond*, Wymond8, Wymond2, Thom-
as1), married June 3, 1854, Sarah Sawyer, who was
born November, 1834.
Children :
1507 i George Lowther9, b. Aug. 4, 1856.
1508 ii Charles Whitney9, b. June 21, 1859
1018
Henry Westbrook8 Bradbury (James Ware7,
James6, Cotton5, John4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
was long in business in Augusta, and was a very suc-
cessful merchant. He was also engaged in business
more or less in other places, both in Maine and in the
South. He was a man of strict integrity and highly
esteemed by his associates, and also in the community
where he was born and reared. His death in middle
life was greatly deplored. He died January 10, 1884.
Pie married May 16, 1879, Louisa H., daughter of Dr.
Thomas Hutson Gregorie of South Carolina, an accom-
plished lady who survives him, and resides at the Brad-
bury homestead in Augusta.
Children :
1509 i Eliza Louisa9, b. May 25, 1880.
1510 ii Alice Gregorie9, b. Dec. 16, 1883; d. April 2, 1885.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL 229
1040
Hannah Elizabeth8 Bradbury (Benjamin Burbank7,
John6, John5, John4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
born in Chesterville, Me., March 16, 1827, received her
education in the common schools and at Farminffton
academy. She early developed a talent for composi-
tion, and has a well established reputation as an au-
thoress in both prose and poetry. Her father, Benja-
min B. Bradbury, moved from Chesterville to Newport,
and thence to Bangor, and here under her initials Miss
Bradbury wrote numerous short stories and poems,
which were very popular and had a wide circulation.
Her later productions, such as " Dr. Howell's Family,"
" One Among Many," " Our Part}^ of Four," and
"Christine's Fortune," have greatly widened her repu-
tation. To the "Poets of Maine," published in 1888,
she contributed " Lake Lucerne," " A Winter Sunset,"
" Only Ferns," and " A Child's Dream." These four
short poems are gems, and among the best in the col-
lection, but the author is best known to the literary
world as a writer of fiction. She married July 17,
1859, Mr. George C. Goodwin of Charlestown, Mass.
They now reside in Boston.
1041
Benjamin Franklin8 Bradbury (Benjamin Burbank7,
John6, John5, John4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
married March 31, 1856, Anna M. Pierce, who died at
Bangor, July 28, 1863. He married second, at Charles-
town, Mass., Sarah Horton Woodman, in 1864. Mr.
230 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Bradbury is a druggist at number 443 Washington
street, Boston.
Children :
1511 i Samuel Pierce9, b. Bangor, Sept. 7, 1857 ; d. Sept. 10,
1858.
1512 ii William Benjamin9, b. Oct. 18, 1859 ; m. July 30, 1883,
Bertha Jane Pittsinger, who was born at Keene,
N". It., May 9, 1859. They have had: Edward
Benjamin10, b. Kerne, N. H., July 18, 1884; d.
same day ; William Pittsinger10, b. Xew York City,
Nov. 19, 1885, and Annie Congdon10, b. Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y., Jan. 9, 1887 ; d. Dec. 15, 1889.
1513 iii Anna Pierce9, b. May 15, 1803; d. at Barre, Mass.,
June 25, 1871.
By second wife :
1514 iv Woodman9, b. Bangor, April 9, lS6li.
1515 v George Goodwin9, b. Jan. 7, 1808 ; d. 1886.
1516 vi Marion Elizabeth9, b. Sept. 5, 1871.
1517 vii Grace Lovell9, b. March 2G, 1873.
1518 viii Hannah Edith9, b. Melrose, Mass., Aug. 1, 1877.
1046
Jotiiam Dennis8 Bradbury (Jotham7, William6,
John5, John4. Wymond3, W}'mond2, Thomas1), married
September 18, 1842, Sarah Hinckly Merrick, who was
horn in 1823, and died August 13, 1850. He married
second, March 8, 1853, Ann Huntington.
Children :
1519 i Edward Payson9, b. July 11, 1*43.
1520 ii Emma Angeline9, b. March 8, 1846.
By second wife :
1521 iii George D9, b. June 17, 1854.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 231
1050
William8 Bradbury (Jotham7, William6, John5,
John4, Wymoncl3, Wymond2, Thomas1), married Sep-
tember 18, 1848, Lvdia Ann Merritt, who was born in
Bath, April 19, 1827. He died at Newton, Mass., July
27, 1874.
Children :
1522 i William Merritt9, b. Chelsea, Mass., Sept. 30, 1849.
1523 ii Arthur Hallum9, b. Chelsea, Mass., Oct. 5, 1851 ; d. 1875,
1524 hi Anna Carrill9, b. Chesterville, Me., Aug. 30, 1854 : d.
Aug. 8, 1855, at Bath.
1096
Ebejstezer8 Bradbury Jr. (Ebenezer7, Theophilus6,
Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1,
married at Newburyport, November 1, 1859, Mary
Todd. He died in Newburyport, March 13, 1885.
Child :
1525 i Ebenezer9, b. Milford, Mass., June 6, 1861.
1097
John Merrill8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theophilus6,
Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
born in Newburyport, October 29, 1818, spent his
youth in his native town, where he received a good
English and classical education, and also at Dummer
academy, then in charge of Dr. Nehemiah Cleveland.
In Newburyport he was at one time the pupil of Albert
Pike, the poet. One of his early schoolmates, Rev.
Dr. George D. Wildes, in his recollections of the youth
232 BliADBUKY MEMORIAL.
of Mr. Bradbury, written for the family, .said : " Of no
one of the associates of my boyhood could I write
more that would illustrate the value of useful example.
Among personal influences tending to mold the pur-
pose and direct the efforts of any of his early compan-
ions who have attained to station, whether of useful-
ness or honor, I am sure a large place will be conceded
to their association more or less intimate with John M.
Bradbury, the boy and the man. I cannot recall the
time when I did not know him. The image of a bright,
little chubby-faced boy, with bright eyes, a quick step
and a laughing, morning face, coming to school from the
North End in old Newbury port, almost always comes
first in the retrospect of my own school days ; and I
have an impression that when scarcely more than six
or seven years of age, we were at our first man's
school, under the instruction of the late George Tit-
comb."
Dr. Wildes states that they were in the same class
and almost uniformly occupying neighboring desks in
the Latin department of the high school, where Mr.
Elias Nason afterward taught, but which was then un-
der the charge of Rev. Roger S. Howard. He repre-
sents his school-mate as a good classical scholar, but
excelling in mathematics. He also represents him as
entering into the sports of boyhood, in which his good
nature and buoyant spirits made him a universal favor-
ite. He also represents him as a well-grounded histor-
ical scholar, and says he was no less indebted to him
for guidance and help in what to him was distasteful,
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 233
namely, mathematics, than for a common sympathy in
historical studies and a taste for English classics.
In April, 1835, Mr. Bradbury entered Dickinson
College at Carlisle, Penn., where he studied three years.
He went to Philadelphia, intending to go into business
there, but after a residence of six months he returned
to his native town of Newburyport, where he became
an assistant in his father's business, and held that posi-
tion over two years. In 1841, he taught a district
school in Newbury, and was subsequently appointed a
teacher in a grammar school of Newburyport, which
position he held for a year. After a year's interval he
was appointed to a similar position which he held for
six years. In May, 1849, he removed to Boston and
was appointed to a clerkship in the state treasury, and
in December, 1850, was advanced to chief clerk. He
afterward engaged with a banking firm in Boston, and
continued with them through various changes until
1868, when he retired with a competency. His busi-
ness cares did not eradicate his literary tastes. His
leisure hours were employed with books, his favorite
reading being history and belles-letters. By this means
he added constantly to his fund of information.
In September, 1868, Mr. Bradbury with his wife
visited Europe and traveled through the British Isles
and the principal countries on the continent. He spent
some time in London, engaged in historical research in
the British Museum and in the courts of probate. He
also made frequent excursions into the country, espec-
ially to those places where his English ancestors had
234 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
lived. In a letter to Mr. John Ward Dean, from
whose obituary notice these facts concerning Mr. Brad-
bury are gleaned, he wrote : " My visit to Wicken-
Bonant was the pleasantest experience I have had in
England. The rector was away on a vacation, and I
did not therefore see the registers which would have
been a gratification, and I was indebted to the church-
warden's wife for admission to the church. You are
familiar with its appearance, both before and after res-
toration, from the photographs I have shown you. It
is a small church still, and the addition made to its
length by Mr. Sperling, the late rector, has not im-
proved its proportions. Of course the surfaces, internal
and external are new, and there is nothing to remind
the visitor of its age, except a mural tablet in the
chancel, date of 1697, and a square font standing on
five square supports, which is a veritable piece of an-
tiquity. Undoubtedly Thomas Bradbury, baptized
February 28, 1610-11, supposed to be the emigrant,
was baptized at this font. From the church our con-
ductress guided us to the Brick House, where we were
most cordially received by its proprietor, Mr. John Pol-
litt. He took us through the old mansion, pointing
out the alterations and additions which had been made,
giving us its traditions and history. He also showed
us over the grounds which are well laid out and nicely
kept, and took us to points where we could get the
best views of the house and its surroundings, as well as
of the village generally."
Mr. Bradbury returned to Boston in July, 1871. and
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 235
resided there until the next spring, when he purchased
a place in Ipswich where he lived to the time of his
decease, which occurred on Tuesday morning;, March
21, 1876. He left a widow, but no children. He be-
came a member of the New England Historical Gen-
ealogical Society in 1853, and a life member in 1863.
He served on the finance committee and also on the
board of directors. He was also a member of the
Prince Society of Boston, and of the Essex Institute
at Salem. Mr. Bradbury made valuable collections for
a genealogy of the Bradbury family, and had his health
and life been spared, it was his purpose to publish a
book on the subject. His manuscript is embodied in
this volume, and while there were many hiatuses to be
filled and some lives but little traced, it has been of
great service to the compiler, and in fact constitutes
the larger portion of the entire volume. Mr. Brad-
bury was married August 28, 1843, to Miss Sarah Ann,
daughter of Daniel and Abigail (Sargent) Hayes of
Gloucester, a lady of cultivated taste, who appreciated
and encouraged the studies of her husband, and made
his home pleasant and attractive. For a more extend-
ed account of Mr. Bradbury, the reader is referred to
a notice in the Genealogical Register for October, 1877.
O **-"•"■ -"V-'g'-"-'^* '"' WV^LV^-J^X,
1099
Theophilus8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theophilus5,
Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
married May 1, 1846, Emily Jane Gray, who was born
April 26, 1823. He resides at Newburyport, Mass.
236 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1526 i Albert Hale9, b. Newburyport, Nov. 20, 1847 ; d. Aug.
12, 1848.
1527 ii Anne Merrill9, b. Newburyport, Xov. 29, 1853.
1528 iii Emma Frances9, b. Georgetown, Cal., Feb. 25, 1856.
1529 iv Clara Louisa9, b. June 8, 1858 ; m. March 9, 1885, Hen-
ry Hills Morse. They have had :
1 Henry Hills10, b. Jan. 12, 1886; d. Aug. 27 fol-
lowing.
2 Annie Frances10, b. Jan. 21, 1889.
1530 v Lincoln Gray9, b. July 24, 1860 ; m. Oct, 15, 1884, Ro-
bina Annie, daughter of Andrew and Sarah Crombie,
who was born Mav 9, 1864. Thev have:
1 Carrie Gray10, b. Jan. 16, 1886.
1531 vi Walter Ross9, b. Sept. 21, 1862; m. Jan. 19, 1880, Lot-
tie Hale, daughter of Charles Hale and Sarah Frances
Collins of Newl mryport, b. July 29, 1864. They have :
1 Edith Ross10, b. June 22, 1880.
2 Frank Hale10, b. April 30, 1883.
3 Wilbert Stewart10, b. Dec. 13, 1884; d. Sept. 3,
1886.
1102
Albert Fayette8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theophi-
lus6, Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), born in Newburyport, July 16, 1827, resided
there until 1834, when his father moved to Franklin
county, Penn. In 1837, Albert Fayette returned to
Newburyport where he entered the high school and
remained until 1842. His lather having returned to
Newburyport in 1838, and engaged in the stove busi-
ness, Albert Fayette on leaving school assisted for two
years in the store. In 1844, he entered the employ as
/V^// ////
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 237
clerk and bookkeeper of the Salisbury (woolen) Manu-
facturing Company at Amesbury, Mass., where he re-
mained, with the exception of a single year, until 1863,
when he became associated with Dale & Robinson in
the ownership of the Dexter Woolen Mills. Mr. Brad-
bury moved with his family to Dexter in 1864, and has
since that time remained there as resident agent and
manager, which position he holds at the present time.
He took a leading part in the building of the Dexter
and Newport railroad, and has been a director since
the organization of the company. For the past two
years he has also held the position of treasurer. He
was one of the corporators of the Dexter Savings
Bank in 1867, and its president until 1888, when at
the earnest solicitation of the trustees he accepted the
position of treasurer, which position he still holds. He
also assisted in organizing the Dexter National Bank,
and has been a director from the first. He is also a
director of the Dexter Loan and Building Association.
His life has been an exceedingly busy one, and though
often urged to accept political or town office, he has
generally felt obliged to decline. He is a trustee of
the Dexter Town Library and of the School Fund. Or-
iginally a whig in politics, he aided in organizing the
republican party, and has since been one of its zealous
supporters. He is a member of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, and has been clerk of the Church of the
Messiah at Dexter since its formation in 1866. Mr.
Bradbury is genial, kind hearted and universally
respected. He married April 21, 1853, Frances Ayer,
238 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
daughter of Ichabod Barnard and Ethelinde (French)
Morrill of Amesbnry, Mass., an intelligent and accom-
plished lady, and his home at Dexter is a model one.
Children, all born at Amesbury, Mass.
153*2 i Alice May9, b. May 14, 1854. She resides with her pa-
rents, and assists her father in the management of
the Dexter savings bank.
1533 ii Fanny Morrill9, b. Jan. 10, 1856. She married at Dex-
ter, Xov. 22, 1877, Levi Bridgham, who is a druggist
at Dexter. They have :
1 John Merrill10, b. March 25, 1882.
2 Ethelinde French10, b. Jan. 23, 1885.
3 Louisa Frances10, b. July 18, 1887.
1534 iii Albert Hale9, b. Sept. 11, 1857, who is a clerk in the
Dexter woolen mills.
1104
George8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theophilns6, Jona-
than5, Theophilns4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
married November 17, 1859, at Madison, Wis., Eliza-
beth Lodama, daughter of Matthew and Jane (John-
son) Taisey of Almont, Mich.
Child, born at Cincinnati :
1535 i George Wilson9, b. July 9, 18G5 ; d. March 6, 1867.
1107
Charles Edwin8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theophi-
lus6, Jonathan5, Theophilns4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married at Charlestown, Mass., July 2, 1870,
Sarah Martha Hastings, who was born at Newburyport,
October 31, 1842, and died April 19, 1873. He resides
at Newburyport, Mass.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 239
Children :
1536 i Lillie Mary9, b. Brighton, Mass., June 25, 1871.
1537 ii Sarah Martha9, b. Newburyport, Dec. 4, 1872.
1108
Edwin Charles8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theophilus6,
Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1,
married at Haverhill, Harriet Jane Williams. He re-
sides at Lawrence, Mass.
Children :
1538 i Anna Jane9, b. Oct. 14, 1858.
1539 ii Louis W.9, b. April 12, 1868.
1109
Francis Augustine8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, Theoph-
ilus6, Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married at Omaha, Neb., June 4, 1880, Fan-
nie A. Lindstrom. He died at Springfield, Mass., No-
vember 13, 1887.
1111
William Henry Harrison8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7,
Theophilus6, Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wy-
mond2, Thomas1), married at Newburyport, January
16, 1868, Clara Clement Adams, who was born at Ken-
duskeag, Me., February 27, 1847. He resides at Ham-
monton, N. J.
Children :
1540 i Georgie Anna9, b. Vineland, N. J., Aug. 28, 1868.
1541 ii Wymond Henry9, b. Elwood, N". J., Dec. 1, 1869.
1542 iii Clara Adeline9, b. Philadelphia, Aug. 22, 1871 ; d. Feb.
18, 1876.
240 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1543 iv Ella Adams9, b. Nov. 20, 1*74; d. May 28, 1876.
1544 v Charles Kimball9, b. April 28, 1877.
1545 vi Howard Melville9, b. Nov. 7, 1881.
1546 vii William Irving9, b. Hammonton, N. J., July 28, 1886.
1113
Washington Ikving8 Bradbury (Ebenezer7, The-
ophilus0, Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2,
Thomas1), married at Springfield, Mass., February 27,
1867, Mary Ella Roundes, who was born at Upton, Mass.,
August 9, 1846. He resided at Milford, Mass., where
he died May 8, 1888.
Children :
1547 i Mary Bosworth9, b. Milford, Mass., Oct. 16, 1867.
1548 ii Essie Irving9, b. Dec. 21, 1872; d. Dec, 28 following.
1549 iii Fannie Eliza9, b. Sept. 23, 1877.
1115
John Henry8 Bradbury (John7, Theophilus6, Jona-
than5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
married October 23, 1861, Emily Olcott Robertson,
who was born in Charlestown, N. H, February 14,
1839. He is a merchant and resides at New York City.
He has taken special interest in the publication of this
work, and has furnished material aid therefor.
Children :
1550 i Harriet Rebekah9, b. Sept. 11, 1862 ; m. April 28, 1886,
Charles Alonzo Rich, and has: Dorothy Severance10
(Rich), b. Nov. 11, 1887, and Margaret Bradbury10
(Rich), b. Nov. 26, 1888.
1551 ii Mary Robertson9, b. Dec. 22, 1864.
1552 iii John Henry9, b. March 26, 1866.
1553 iv Richard Robertson9, b. Dec. 6, 1875.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 241
1116
Charles William8 Bradbury (John7, Theophilus6,
Jonathan5, Theophilus4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1),
was born in Newburyport, Mass. Forced by circum-
stances to abandon a college course of study, for which
he had a strong inclination, he entered a store at a
early age, and continued in mercantile pursuits during
his life. He was a young man of excellent character,
honest, faithful, upright in all his transactions ; decid-
edly scholarly in his tastes, he made up in part his
failure to secure a collegiate education, by dilligent
study and reading. With the English classics he be-
came thoroughly familiar, and he continued a system-
atic course of reading during his life. His course
embraced Motley, Prescott, Froude, Bancroft, Mac-
aulay and other noted historical works. In 1877, he
and his wife visited England and the ancestral home
at Wicken-Bonant, which was a source of great enjoy-
ment. Mr. Bradbury had a love for the sea, amount-
ing to a passion. His summer vacations were spent
upon the New England coast, either in boating or
yachting, always accompanied by his wife, who was
equally fond of life upon the ocean wave. His ear for
music was sensitive and correct, and he had an excel-
lent bass voice. He greatly enjoyed singing old Eng-
lish ballads and songs of the sea. He was engaged in
business for the most part in New York City, but he
was much attached to his native New England and
spent all his vacations here. He died at Winchester,
Mass., December 5, 1881. Mr. Bradbury married at
16
242 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Cambridge, Mass., June 4, 1864, Sophia Louise Apple-
ton. She was the daughter of Charles John and So-
phia (Haven) Appletonof Cambridge. Mass.. and grand-
daughter of Hon. John Appleton, at one time charge
d'affairs at Calais, France. She is a lady of culture,
refinement and varied attainments. She greatly en-
joyed her European trip and wrote very interesting
letters of the ancestral home of the Bradbury s at
Wicken, extracts of which have been given in another
place. She suryives her husband and resides a widow
at Winchester, Mass. They had no issue.
1146
Darius8 Bradbury (Joseph7, John6, Rowland5, John4,
William3, William2, Thomas1), married at Wentworth,
N. H., February IT, 1844, Emily Hobbs, who was born
May 17, 1813. He died in Ohio, August 27, 1853.
Children :
1554 i Charles Darius9, b. Feb. 22, 1845.
1555 ii Emma Augusta1', b. Plymouth, X. II., Aug. 6, 1849.
1556 iii Alida9, b. April 1, 1852, at North Gainesville, N". Y.
1147
Luther Milton8 Bradbury (Joseph7, John6, Row-
land5, John4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married at
Wentworth, N. H., December 17, 1843, Nancy Hobbs,
who was born at Wentworth, January 17, 1821. He
resides at Quincy, Mass.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 243
Children :
1557 i Nathan Taylor9, b. Aug. 27, 1844. <*-
1558 ii Luther Milton9, b. Aug. 28, 1846. d-
1559 iii Flora Helen9, b. Oct. 5, 1847.
1560 iv Charles Francis9, b. Sept. 11, 1848 ; d. Oct. 11, 1848.
1561 v Florence Isabelle9, b. Oct. 28, 1852 ; d. Dec. 24, 1856.
1562 vi Hannah Aola9, b. Sept. 26, 1854.
1563 vii Ida May9, b. Sept. 20, 1858.
-
1153
Wyer8 Bradbury (True7, Paul6, Rowland5, John4,.
William3, William2, Thomas1), born June 18, 1814;
married at Lubec, Eliza Webber, who was born in Perry,
Me., September 4, 1817. He lived at Machias, and
died there March 7, 1882. His widow survives, and
resides at Machias.
Children :
1564 i Isaac Snow9, b. Sept. 11, 1839; m. May 30, 1861, Caro-
line Hanscome. He was acting ensign U. S. navy,
and with all on board was lost on the coast of Flor-
ida, Jan. 3, 1865. He had served in the navy through
the war, and was once severely wounded.
1565 ii James True9, b. May 22, 1841. He was a member of
Co. C, 6th Me. vols., and was killed at Rappahannock
Station, Nov. 3, 1863. He was a brave and faithful
soldier. Bradbury Post, G. A. K., of Machias, is
named in honor of the above patriots.
1566 iii William Wyer9, b. Feb. 10, 1843; m. Aug. 8, 1872, Jos-
ephine A. Fisher. He is a merchant at Machias.
1567 iv Benjamin Franklin9, b. Aug. 1, 1849; unmarried.
1568 v Lydia A.9, b. Oct. 29, 1850; m. Nov. 4, 1884, William
S. Lawrence.
244 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1172
David Oliver8 Bradbury (William Simpson7, David6,
Samuel5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married
January 18, 1857, at Woolwich, Me., Mary 0. Cush-
man, who was born March 10, 1832. He lived a few
years at Woolwich, moved to Augusta and died there,
December 24, 1888. She died in Bath, June 10, 1868.
Children :
1568$ i Lydia Viola", b. Woolwich, Nov. 4, 1857 ; m. Dec. 12,
1877, Oscar H. Groves, r. Augusta.
1569 ii Emma Lanta9, b. Dec. 2, 1P59 ; d. Aug. 22, 1865.
1570 iii Millie Mary1', b. Aug. 19, 1862, r. Augusta.
1571 iv Flora Cushman9, b. Jan. 9, 1864, r. Augusta.
1572 v Dora Frances9, b. Bath, Feb. 14, 1867; in. Oct. 2, 1888,
Walter C. Packard, r. Augusta.
1176
George Washington8 Bradbury (William Simpson1,
David6, Samuel5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1),
married Augusta Jane Bump, who was born in New
Vineyard. He lives in New Sharon and is a house-
carpenter.
Children :
1573 i Esther May9, b. Aug. — , 1866 ; ni. Frank W. Lawiy, r.
Farmington.
1574 ii Mattie9, b. ; m. Verne Millett, r. Farmington.
1575 iii Bertha Emma9, b. .
1576 iv William Francis9, b. .
1577 v Daisy9, b. .
1578 vi Augusta9, b. .
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 245
1180
A.
William F^othingham8 Bradbury (William San-
ders7, James6, Sanders5, James4, William3, William2,
Thomas1), married August 27, 1857, Margaret Jones of
Templeton.
Children :
1579 i William Howard9, b. July 28, 1858.
1580 ii Marion9, b. Dec, 1863.
1181
Edward Emerson8 Bradbury (William Sanders7,
James6, Sanders5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1),
married November 26, 1856, Sarah Jane Sykes, who
was born at Deerfield, Mass., February 25, 1831.
Children :
1581 i Hattie Bowker9, b, Dec. 23, 1863, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
1582 ii Alice Emerson9, b. Aug. 20, 1865.
1583 iii Edward Gatling9, b. June 14, 1870.
1186
Charles Brooks8 Bradbury (Samuel Fox7, James6,
Sanders5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married
July 1, 1863, Emily Harriet Sykes.
Children :
1584 i Charles Fox9, b. .
1585 ii Ellen9, b. .
1196
William Edgar8 Bradbury (Cornelius Sanders7,
Jacob6, Sanders5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1),
married September 9, 1852, Sarah Hogan.
246 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children, born at Pendleton and Cincinnati, Ohio.
1586 i William Edward9; b. Aug. 27, 1853.
1587 ii Frederick Wyman9, b. Dec. 29, 1856.
1197
Julius Oscar8 Bradbury (Cornelius Sanders7, Jacob6,
Sanders5, James4, William3, William2, Thomas1), married
November 18, 1848, Lavina Rothamer Moore, who died
at Cincinnati, May 18, 1858. He died at same place,
August 3, 1854.
Children :
1588 i Cornelius Sanders9, b. Dec. 12, 1849.
1589 ii Laura Gano9, b. Sept, 6, 1851.
1590 iii Julius Oscar9, b. July 29, 1854.
1248
Horace Dexxisox8 Bradbury (Caleb7, Joseph6, Ja-
cob5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2. Thomas1), married Feb-
ruary 24, 1859, Betsey Ann, daughter of Samuel and
Betsey Ann (Bagley) Dustin of Stanstead, P. Q., who
was born in Stanstead. He is a public accountant in
Boston and resides in Cambridge.
Children :
1591 i Harriet Louise9, b. Cambridge, Oct. 8, 1863.
1592 ii Anne Dustin9, b. Nov. 3, 1868.
1275
Moses8 Bradbury (True7, Samuel6, Moses5, Thomas*,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married December 29, 1835,
Olive Scammon Emery who was born August 16, 1813.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL 247
Children :
1593 i Frederick L.9, b. July 20, 1837 ; d. Nov. 27, 1858.
1594 ii Sarah Elizabeth9, b. April 3, 1839 ; d. Oct. 3, 1852.
1595 iii Edward", b. June 7, 1841.
1596 iv Augustus Freeman9, b. July 6, 1843.
1276
Cyrus King8 Bradbury (True7, Samuel6, Moses5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Sally
Shields. His children were born at New Limerick,
Aroostook county, Me.
Children :
1597 i Martha Fairfield', b. Nov. 12, 1838.
1598 ii Rachel Day9, b. March 17, 1840.
1599 iii Mary Frances9, b. Jan. 12, 1842.
1600 iv Samuel James9, b. April 27, 1843.
1601 v True9, b. Feb. 3, 1845.
1602 vi Christiana9, b. June 22, 1846.
1603 vii Cyrus King9, b. Feb. 19, 1848.
1604 viii Abigail9, b. March 10, 1850.
1605 ix John Quincy9, b. Aug. 11, 1851.
1606 x Henry Putnam9, b. Nov. 23, 1855.
1607 xi Major9, b. July 8, 1858.
1277
Samuel8 Bradbury (True7, Samuel6, Moses5, Thom-
as4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Juliann B.
True. Their children were born in New Limerick, Me.
Children :
Sarah Abigail9, b. Jan. 2, 1839.
William True9, b. Jan. 15, 1842.
Mary Joselyn9, b. June 27, 1843.
Christopher Columbus9, b. July 1, 1846.
1608
i
1609
ii
1610
iii
1611
iv
248 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1612 v Thomas Merrill9, b. Jan. 25, 1850.
1613 vi Juliet9, b. Jan. 19, 1852.
1614 vii Kate Dow9, b. April 17, 1855.
1615 viii Eleanor Amelia9, b. Feb. 3, 1858.
1278
Thomas Merrill8 Bradbury (True7, Samuel6, Moses5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William^Thomas)1, married Catherine
Dow. He is a merchant in Houlton.
Children :
1616 i Francis Webster9, b. Feb. 24, 1854.
1617 ii Jefferson9, b. April 8, 1858.
1294
William Harrison8 Bradbury ( Abner7, Jabez Page6,
Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
July 4, 1850, Julia Ann Staples, who was born at Wel-
lington, Me., August 10, 1822,
Children :
1618 i Sarah M.9, b. May, 1851.
1619 ii Almon9, b. March, 1853.
1620 iii Elura Fllen9, b. Aug., 1855.
1621 iv Leander Abbot9, b. Dayton, Wis., Aug. 7, 1858.
1296
Ziba Hall8 Bradbury (Abner7, Jabez Page6, Thom-
as5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Feb-
ruary 19, 1852, Lucy Lilly Blackman, who was born in
Massina, New York, April 26, 1831.
Children :
1622 i Lucien Leavitt9, b. May 2, 1854.
1623 ii Willie Leslie9, b. Nov. 7, 1858, at Ripon, Wis.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 249
1298
Benjamin Franklin8 Bradbury (Abner7, Jabez6,
Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1) married
at Sharon, Penn., May 5, 1853, Clarissa Calphurnia
Bowers.
Children :
1624 i Ada Jane9, b. March 11, 1854.
1625 ii Charles Ira9, b. Dec, 1855.
1299
Cyrus Stilson8 Bradbury (Abner7, Jabez Page6,
Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
February 7, 1854, Martha Althea Millard, who was
born in Delhi, Delaware county, N. Y., June 12, 1828.
Children :
1626 i Agnes Eveline8, ) . . a ^ Toin -, 1Qr7
-tan-r av. t> i9 r twins, d. Jan. 1, loo/.
1627 n Abner Fercival , j
1308
Horatio Taylor8 Bradbury (William7, Daniel6,
Thomas5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
December 27, 1851, Ann Eliza, daughter of Robinson
Parlin of Paris. He was born in Byron and after mar-
riage lived in Paris.
Children :
1828 i William Robinson9, b. Byron, Me., Nov. 13, 1852 ; m.
Mary G. Chase.
1629 ii Charles Hannibal Brown9, b. Paris/Me., Oct. 25, 1854 ;
d. Jan. 25, 1859.
1630 iii Effie Annie9, b. March 19, 1863 ; m. William Hammond.
1631 iv Mary Abbie9, b. April 19, 1866.
1632 v Jennie Lura9, b. July 21, 1868.
250 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1345
William Kinney8 Bradbuby (Thomas7, Jacob6, Ben-
jamin5, Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
1854, Melinda Jarritz.
Children :
1633 i Elmore Douglass9, b. .
1634 ii Leonora Ann9, b. .
1355
George8 Bradbury (Lemuel7, Jacob6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married April 23,
1855, Eliza Mummey. He died in Pike county, Mo.,
March 1, 1877. [Date incorrectly given on page 210.]
Children :
1634 a i Charlotte9, b. Aug. 3, 1856; m. March 20, 1873, Mor-
gan Bordraan ; d. March 1, 1877.
1634 b ii William Sylvester9, b. Feb. 10, 1859.
1634 c iii Lemuel9, b. July 22, 1861 ; m. Dec. 27, 1888, Evelyn
Shepard; d. March 31. 1889.
1634 d iv Carrie9, b. April 20, 1866.
1634 e v Amy9, b. Feb. 6, 1869 ; m. Dec. 27, 1888, Lewis James.
1356
Nathan8 Bradbury (Lemuel7, Jacob6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Sept. 27,
1856, Frances Lindsey. He resides in Kansas.
Children :
1634/ i Cora Bell9, b. July 25, 1860 ; m. Dec. 23, 1877, George
Basye.
1634 g ii Walter Clarence9, b. Sept. 4, 1862 ; d. July 4, 1888, at
Chicago.
1634 A iii Chiulcs Edwin9, b. Feb. 19, 1865.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 251
1357
Anson8 Bradbury (Lemuel7, Jacob6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married February
15, 1865, Miss Mary M. Tedrow. He resides in Bow-
ling Green, Pike county, Mo.
Children :
1635 i Edward Ross9, b. Oct. 27, 1865 ; m. Delue F. Tinker,
March 11, 1890.
1635£ ii Lydia Ira9, b. Jan. 1, 1868; m. March 12, 1889, James
V. Davis.
1636 iii Lizzie9, b. Sept. 30, 1869.
1637 iv Ora M.9, b. Dec. 3, 1878.
1358
Thomas8 Bradbury (Lemuel7, Jacob6, Benjamin5,
Thomas4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Mary
Derry or Derrah. He was killed in battle at Murfrees-
boro, January 6, 1863.
Child :
1637 a i Thomas Preston9, b. Dec. 25, 1962.
1393
Moses Williams8 Bradbury (Jacob7, Moses6, Jacob5,
Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married January
11, 1848, Catherine Pomeroy Wentworth, who was
born March 27, 1824.
Children : ,
1638 i Theodore Robert9, b. Nov. 22, 1848 ; d. March 6, 1852.
1639 ii Catherine9, b. Jan. 30, 1851 ; d. Jan. 31, 1851.
1640 iii Harriet Angusta9, b. Dec. 6, 1853 ; d. Sept. 29, 1854.
1641 iv Emma Kelley9, b. Oct. 28, 1855.
1642 v Clarence Sumner9, b. March 29, 1858.
1643 vi Samuel Kelley9, b. March 29, 1858.
252 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
1394
Jacob8 Bradbury (Jacob7, Moses6, Jacob5, Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married January 21, 1855,
Sarah McCann.
Child :
1644 i George9, b. March 1, 1856.
1401
Thomas Emery8 Bradbury (John Garland7, Moses6,
Jacob5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
June 20, 1858, Angelette Elwell, who was born 1834.
Child :
1645 i Frederic9, b. Dec. 11, 1858.
1402
Charles B.8 Bradbury (John Garland7, Moses6, Ja-
cob5, Jacob4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married Octo-
ber 14, 1857, Caroline Eliza Peabody, who was born
March 4, 1839.
Child:
1646 i Harriet Caroline9, b. Feb. 10, 1858.
1439
Ahban8 Bradbury (Moses7, Elijah6, Elijah5. Jacob4,
Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), is a farmer and millman,
and resides in Denmark, Me. He married first, De-
cember 12, 1866, Sarah Frances, daughter of Elder
Lark in Jordan, who died December 26, 1887, and
second, November 6, 1889, Melinda Witham.
( j r. < < ft J( . J )l r, a ( " i r , J I I . J
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 253
Children :
1647 i Minnie C.9, b. May 28, 1868 ; m. ; she d. July 17,
1884.
1648 ii Fred R.9, b. May 28, 1870.
1649 iii Henry9, b. June 12, 1872 ; d. Sept. 10 following.
1650 iv May L.9, b. July 25, 1878.
1651 v Perley R. F.9, b. July 22, 1880.
1454
Osgood Nathan8 Bradbury (Jacob7, Joseph6, Ben-
jamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), graduated
from the Maine Medical School in 1864. He had pre-
viously been in East Machias, from 1852 to 1855, and
from that date to 1860, in the fruit trade in San Fran-
cisco, Cal. He moved to Springfield, Me., in 1860,
and had his home there until 1873. He was acting
assistant surgeon at Augusta from June, 1864, to De-
cember, 1865, and then was in charge of Cony Hospi-
tal until July, 1866, when it was discontinued. He
served in the Maine legislature as representative from
Springfield, and two terms in the Senate from Penob-
scot county. In 1873 he returned to his native town
of Norway, where, with the exception of three years
spent in the South and three years at Paris Hill, he
has since lived and been in practice. He served as ex-
amining surgeon for invalid pensioners thirteen years.
He married June 13, 1852, Ellen R. Scribner, who was
born in Springfield, Me.
254 BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
Children :
1652 i Bial Francisco6, b. Springfield, Feb. 5, 1861 ; m. March
22, 1882, Mabel F., daughter of Dr. George P. Jones
of Norway. He graduated at Atlanta, Ga., in Feb.,
1882, and is a skillful and popular physician in Nor-
way.
1653 ii Guy9, b. Springfield, March 24, 1872; d. Norway, May
17, 1876.
1467
Joseph Augustus8 Bradbury (Moses7, Joseph6, Ben-
jamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), is a farmer
and carpenter ; residence, Norway, Me. He married
August 14, 1862, Sarah Jane Mixer, who was born in
Paris, Me., July 21, 1842.
Children :
1654 i Algenora9, b. Paris, July, 1863.
1655 ii Elsie Flora9, b. Feb. 11, 1865.
1656 iii Herbert9, b. July 23, 1866.
1657 iy Ray9, b. Dec. 24, 1871.
1658 v Imz May9, b. June 12, 1878.
1473
Henry Newell8 Bradbury (Nathaniel M.7, Joseph',
Benjamin5. Moses4. Jacob3, William2. Thomas1), married
at Lowell, Mass., Harriet Mann. He resides in Lew-
iston, Me.
Children :
1659 i Avery Belcher9, b. April 26, 1855; m. Jan. 23, 1879,
Mary Elliot.
1660 ii Arthur \V. M.9, b. Dee. 21, 1857 ; d. Feb. 25, 1S70.
1661 iii Hattie Rosena9, b. March 15, 1859.
1662 iv Elmer E.9, b. Nov. 26, 1861 ; m. Ida Albee.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 255
1474
Edwin Franklin8 Bradbury (Nathaniel M.7, Joseph6,
Benjamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
at Mechanic Falls in 1860, Susanna H. Gilbert. He
resides in Lewiston.
Children :
1663 i Linus Edward9, b. Xov. 7, 1861 ; m. Alice Springer.
1661 ii George Oscar9, b. Oct 30, 1868.
1665 iii Emery Wallace0, b. Feb. 7, 1871.
1666 iv Rosa Isabella9, b. March 24, 1876.
1667 v Mildred Winnifred9, b. July 20, 1882.
1487
Josiah C.8 Bra.dbury (Samuel Gurney7, Samuel6,
Benjamin5, Moses4, Jacob3, William2, Thomas1), married
Mary M. Dillingham, who was born June 30, 1838.
He resided at Livermore and died there April 6, 1889.
Children :
1668 i John E.9, b. May 20, 1859 ; m. Hattie T. Joselyn of Far-
mington. He is a physician in Livermore.
1669 ii Ada A.9, b. May 30, 1860.
1670 hi Albert C.9, b. July 27, 1866.
1671 iv M. Alice9, b. April 18, 1870.
1672 v Dana B.9, b. May 25, 1871.
1673 vi Alden G.6, b.Oct. 16, 1880.
APPENDIX
APPENDIX.
WILL OF MARY BRADBURY.
In the name of god Amen the 17th day of February in the 8th
year of his majestys reign, King William ye 3d of England &c.
I Mary Bradbury, widow, of yt town of Salisbury in ye county
of Essex in ye Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England
beino- weak of body but of sound and perfect memory praise be
given to god for ye same, and knowing ye uncertainty of this life
on earth and being desirous to settle things in order do make this
my last will and testament in manner and form following that is
to say first and principally I commend my soul to God my Creator
assuredly believing that I shall receive full pardon and free remis-
sion of all my sins and be saved by ye precious death and merits
of my blessed saviour and Redeemer Jesus Christ and my body
to ye earth from whence it was taken to be buried in such decent
manner as to my executor hereafter named shall be thought meet
and convenient, and now for the settling of -my temporal estate
and such goods, chattels and debts as it hath pleased God far
above my deserts to bestow upon me, I do order, give and be-
stow and dispose the same in manner and form following, that is
say.
First I will that all those debts and duties that I owe in right
or conscience to any manner of person or persons whatever, shall
be well and truly contented and paid or ordered to be paid within
convenient time after my decease by my executor hereafter
named.
Item I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Mary
Stanyan of Hampton in the Province of New Hampshire and my
daughter Jane True of Salisbury in the Province of Massachu-
260 appendix :
setts Kay in Xew England all my estate and substance of what
kind or nature soever to be equally divided betwixt my two well-
beloved daughters as aforesaid as namely goods, chattels, leases,
debts, ready money, plate, household stuff, apparel, brass, pewter,
bedding and all others my substance whatsoever and I do consti-
tute and make my well-beloved son-in-law Henry True to be my
sole executor of this my last will and testament. In witness
whereof, I have hereunto set my hand the day and year above-
stated.
Mary Bradbury
Witness widow.
Elisa Stanyan
Richard I. R. Long.
ABSTRACTS OF WILLS, DEEDS. &c.
ESSEX (MASS.) COUNTY RECORDS.
Jacob Bradbury's will, dated May 3, 1718, proved May 21,
same year. To son Thomas one-half of homestead and lands in
cow common, gravelly ridge, and one-half of meadow and marsh.
To sons Jacob and Moses the other half. To daughters Anne,
Elizabeth, Dorothy and Sarah £10 each. Reasonable allowance
to his honored mother, Sarah Stockman. To wife Elizabeth his
Stockman house, lot, orchard, &c. Wife Elizabeth administra-
trix. Witnesses, John Eaton, Jeremiah Wheeler and Sarah
Bradbury. Inventory, real property, £402 ; personal, £48.4.
Thomas Bradbury appointed guardian of his brothers, Jacob
and Moses, February 27, 1722
October 25, 1731, Jacob Bradbury of Salisbury (weaver), and
Moses Bradbury of North Yarmouth (yeoman), deed their por-
tions of their father's estate to their brother, Thomas Bradbury
of Salisbury (yeoman).
Thomas3 Bradbury, will dated March 8, 1719, proved May 14,
1710. To wife Mary one-third of all lands, and one-half of lands
during life. To daughter Jemima all lands and meadows which
BRADBURY MEMORIAL 261
he had of his grandfather Bradbury, except the portion of her
mother. Wife Mary appointed executrix. Inventory: real, £590 ;
personal, £201.12.
William3 Bradbury's will, dated April 12, 1748, proved June 7,
1756. Sons John, Jacob, James, Crisp and Barnabas, and daugh-
ters Rebekah, Joanna, Mary and Sarah. To son Benjamin all his
real estate.
William and Jemima (Bradbury) Chandler of Amsterdam farm,
near Woodstock, Conn., March 21, 1726, for £650 good bills of
public credit, sold certain lands is Salisbury, the estate having
been the homestead of Capt. Thomas Bradbury, inherited by his
grandson, Thomas Bradbury, who bequeathed it to his daughter
Jemima, who became the wife of William Chandler.
DIARIES.
Diary of Dea. John Bradbury (66) of York, Giving an Ac-
count of his Services in the War fop. the Conquest
of Canada, in the year 1760.
York February ye 20/1760.
then Received Beating orders from his
Excellency governor pownall.
April 5 went to Saco to inlist men.
ye 9 Returned to York.
18 Received orders to go to Biddeford to order the men to
march to Worcester.
20 Returned to York.
21 Received orders to Stop the men till further orders.
May 7 Received orders to march to Worcester.
8 Received a Second Lieutenants Commission from gov-
erner pownall by the hand of Nathaniel Spawhake
Esq. under Capt. Johnson moulton.
ye
May 15 this Day Took my Departure from old york came as far
1760 as hampton Lodged at mr. Levets.
262 APPENDIX.
May 16 Came to Newbury Lodged at mr. Bradburys.
17 marched to Andover Lodged at mr. foster's 30 miles
from Newbury.
Sabbath 18 marched 14 miles went to Brakefast at mr. Os^oods
went to meeting Heard mr. Clark preach from John
ye llc & IV Dined at mr. pollards. Marched to Con-
cord heard mr. Bliss preach afternoon from Job 7 &
21. Lodged at Capt. meros (?)
19 marched from concord Drank punch at Sudbury Dined
at malbury at Colonel Williams had for Dinner p t &
g marched as far as Shrewsbury Lodged at a private
house. Rained hard.
20 Brakefasted at mr Eagers arived at worster at 12
oclock Dined at Capt. Stevnses.
21 our men passed muster and we made up the Billiting
Roll.
22 Carried it to the muster got the Billiting money.
23 paid the men their Billiting money.
24 marched from Worcester at 5 oclock afternoon marched
to Leicester Lodged at mr Serjants.
Sabbath E. marched G miles ; heard mr. Eaten preach from Jere-
miah the 16 & 12 forenoon. Dined at mr. Flao-s.
marched as far as Brookfield put up at mr. Buekmin-
sters.
26 marched to Westown. Diud at Kingstown at mr.
Shaws ; marched to palmer ; put up to mr. Scoots
had good entertainment.
27 Brakefasted at Brimfield to mr. graves Drank punch at
mr Days at Springfield mountains. Dined at mr
liaisons Arrived at Springfield at 4 oclock afternoon ;
put uj.at Mr Whites Lodged and Brakefasted at the
same place.
28 marched 4 miles Dined at mr Eles arived at westtield
at 4 oclock afternoon put up at Capt. Claps.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 263
May 29 marched to Brimfield. Dind at mr peases marched 2
miles into the green woods, had a good nights Lodg-
ing.
30 marched 12 miles Dind at mr Shadreeks, half way-
through the woods ; arived at mr Chadwicks through
the woods at 4 oclock afternoon.
31 marched 10 miles came to Sheffield put up at mr Bur-
gets, an old honest Duchnian.
ye
June 1 marched 4 miles Drank punch at mr. Roberts ; marched
as far as Nobletown without any provision either
from the King or taverns. Arived at Squire Inger-
sols at 7 oclock afternoon.
2 marched 6 miles Drank wine at the Stone house at hog-
gabooms arived at Kenderhooch at 1 oclock put up
at the Commisarys and Drew provision for the men.
3 marched to green Bush arived hear at 4 oclock after-
noon Extreme hot weather put up at a Duch house
without victuals or Lodging or any convenience.
4 went over to Albany Brakefasted at mr Sawyer's Re-
turned Back the Same Day.
5 went over to Albany Drew provision and tents marched
a quarter of a mile above the city and encampt.
Rained the afternoon had a good nights Lodging in
a mud hole.
6 Still very Rainy weather and tent Leake and we in an
uncomfortable Situation and So Lik to continue as
the weather is increasing.
7 Heard of a little wind at N West.
Sabbath this Day went Down to the Commisary with a party of
men and Drew provisions — unsettled weather as yet.
9 Capt. Jackson & Capt. wentworths Companies were or-
dered to march to Crown Point,
ordered by the colonel to Draw 80 men out of 5 Com-
panies for waggoners. Drew them out and marched
them Down to the parade and made Return to gen-
eral Amherst and Returned to the Tents and Dind.
264 APPENDIX.
June 10 at 8 oclock tliis morning one of Cap. Chadbournes men
named John Johnson, a young man, Died.
4 oclock was Buried.
11 went down to the Commisariea with a party of men
Took provision for 4 Days Received orders to Draft
180 men out of 5 Companies for Waggoners — taken
with a pain in my head Went down in the city
Lodged at mi Sawyers.
12 ordered to march still weak and poorly; imbarked on
board the Battoes Received 3 Letters from old york.
Set off from Albany at 9 oclock arived at Colonel
Sellers at one oclock and Dined there ; went 2 miles
and incampd. Still weak and a bad pain in my head.
Lodged at a Duch house on a Little wad of straw.
13 Setoff for half moon; arrived their at 12 o'clock push-
ed up 2 miles and incampt.
14 Set out for the Refts (?) arived at the halt' way house
at 1.2 oclock. Set out at 2 oclock arrived at the
Rafts at 6 oclock. Lauded our provision and En-
campt.
Sabbath 15 Set off for fort Edward arived at Stillwater at 12
o'clock; took provision for 2 Days and Encam.pt and
went to bed very sick.
16 felt a little Better in the morning Struck our Tents and
set up for Saratoga ; arived hear after Sun set. Rain-
ed and thundered very hard went on Shore and
pitched our Tents on the wel ground; went to bed
sick — had a good Nights Lodging.
17 Struck our tents came '■'> miles and unloaded our pro-
vision— Set up a Little way and pitcht Our tents —
Rained all night and 1 grew worse.
18 arived at fort miller or the falls ; unloaded our provision,
halld Round the falls and Encampd— Still very poorly.
lit arrived at fori Edward at I o'clock unloaded our Bat-
toes and Encampt.
BBADUURY MEMORIAL. 265
June 20 the Companys marched off to Lake george and Left me
at fort Edward in a very poor state of helth. Like-
wise Samuel Bradbury carried to the hospital having
very badly cut himself. Also Joseph Main Left in
the hospital Joseph Baker Left to Look after them.
21 Drew provisions for 4 men for 4 Days went over tin
River to see the Sick and Lame. Kept with ('apt.
Brown Commanding officer of the fort at present.
Eat Drank and Lodgd with him and Lieut. Berry
Both provincial officers.
Sabbath 22 this Day I should have set out for the Lake but being
something worse was obliged to tarrv Longer and was
Bled; went over the River to see the Sick or lame.
23 Still very weak the weather cold & stormy & uncomfit-
able.
24 fair weather; wind at X West and I still sick went to
the Doctor and got some phisick; took it ami felt
something Better.
25 Took provision for 4 men 4 Days felt Better than I hav<
since I came here.
26 a french officer Came in from montreal and gone Down
to the general.
27 Took a walk in a fine garden where I eat green pease
pleasant weather in the forenoon Rainy Afternoon.
Joshua McLaws arived hear at night with a packet
for Lake george and is stationed hear ride post.
28 went over the River to see the Sick & Lame and find
them Something Better. Took provision for 5 men
4 Days nothing Remarkable hapned till night.
at 10 o'clock at night was called out to another Bar-
rack to see Mr. Henry otote a young Duch gentleman
Commisary, that was taken in an uncommon tit where
he Lay Just Expiring and with a great ileal of Diffi-
cult}- got him from where he was jamd Between the
Bed and wall and after the Doctor hail pricked him
2GG APPENDIX.
5 times Drew Blood from him and before Day had 2
more of the Like.
Sabbath this morning he was better Rainy weather cleared off at
noon. Colonel Willard arived hear at 1<> oclock
Samuel Marthews Esq. invited me to Dine with him
I accepted had a tine Dinner.
June 30 marched from fort Edward, arived at the half way brook
at 12 oclock Dind with Col1 Willard and major
Burke and other gentlemen ; arived at fort george at
5 oclock Went and viewed the Ruins of fort William
henry Drank wine with Capt ingersol Drank Tea
With Capt Stickney Lodged with Lieut March &
Lieut. Freeman.
duly 1 Brakefasted With Capt Stickney of Newbury Set off
from Lake george at !i oclock With Col1 Willard &
major Banks A: Liet. Divil. arived at Ticonderoga
Landing at !> oclock at night. Lodged in a Little
Hut.
2 marched one mile & half to the mill went on Hoard the
Battoes & arivd at ticonderoga fort at 12 oclock
Set off at 2 arived at Crown point at 7 oclock;
marched up to the Camps and Saw my friends, found
all well except Lieut. Frost with Le* Richmon.
3 Took a walk Round the fort and found it to bee a very
Beautifull place invited out to Drink punch with a
number of gentlemen that received their Commissions
Drank Tea with Cap* Chadbourn Thundered & Raind
very hard.
4 orderd at !» oclock to set on a cort martial immediately
attended accordingly and finished at 11 oclock: went
and Drank punch at a markee — a man carried from
the camp sick with the small pox — this day 3 indians
came in t<> major Rogers came with a french Scalp
as they Bay N<>t Known where they Belong.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 267
Crownpoint July ye 4/ 17G0
this Day a Regimental Court Martial Set at the presedents tent
1 iy order of John Thomas Colonel to Try Peter Jones of Capt
Martains Company confined by Capt Abial perce for Darning him
and Denying his Duty when ordered by him and other insolent
Language — the prisoner Pleads Ignorance of the Facts Aledgd
against him by information of his officers the prisoner is very apt
to be Deprived of his Keason by the Smallest Quantity of Spirits
therefore it is the opinion of the Court that the prisoner peter
Jones Shall Receive fifty Stripes on his Xaked Back
Capt Samuel Jenks President
Members.
Lieut. Foster
" Small
" Sayward
" Bradbury
July 5 the sick man Died with the pox ; Likewise one of Capt
Jacksons men Died very sudden, named William fer-
rentun (Farrington)
ordered on Duty took Command of 40 men went and
Drew timber upon the Fort Dismist them at Sunset.
Sabbath 6 this day a sermon was to have Been preached at the
head of ye 17 Regement But being very hot the priest
chose Rather to drink wine under a shed ; one of the
sutlers died with the small pox ; went down to the
Commisary and took provision for 4 Days of Salt and
2 of fresh — one of the sutlers had 7 Barrels of spirits
spilt for selling to the Regulars another ordered out
of the incampment.
Samuel Bradbury Died with the Small pox at fort
Edward the 7 of July.
268 APPENDIX.
Captain's Names as they Stand in Camp.
('apt. Chadbourne Capt. Fellows
('apt. Heart Capt. Jeffeds
Capt. .lenks Capt. Pierce
Capt. Harris Capt. West
Capt. Bailey (apt. Barron
Capt. Butterfield Capt. Small
Capt. Moulton Capt. Dunbar
Capt. Martin Capt. Went worth
Capt. Jackson ("apt. Williams
Capt. Whitin
July 8 this morning major Rogers had a Brush with thefrench
indians ; had one man Kild, G wounded and he pes-
8ued them ami is not returned, ye !> instant a soldier
received -'i'lii hashes this Day.
9 Extreem hot weather.
Went in a swimming with a number of officers in
the afternoon Returned Back and was ordered to
take the pickquit gard. Took the gard after confer-
ring with Capt Harris and Lieut. Spauldin.
10 peraded them at Revalle Beating; then Dismist them
till further orders. Lieut. Sewall Took the quarter
gard peraded them before the whipping post and one
of ('apt Jacksoiis men received 100 Lashes for Deny-
ing his Duty. Dismissed the pickquil after gun tiring.
11 a Soldier Received 50 Lashes for insolent Language or-
12 dered on fatigue to work; another Received 50(1 for in-
listing twice — took a party of 40 men and yoked them
together and made oxen of them and Drew timber
into the Fort.
13 Drew 4 Days Salt A: '.) fresh provision. '2 Sutlers Died
with the Small pox. a Regular Soldier put under
our guard Eor impodent talk and before they had time
to send him to their guard there came 20 of the Reg-
ulars with their Clubs and Took the prisoner and ran
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 269
away ; our guard and picket all under arms and Sur-
rounded the Block house took 2 of the mob and sent
them to their own guard — 2 or 3 guns fired at them
and one or 2 of them wounded and the Camp all in
Confusion ; after a great Deal of Difficulty got Reg-
ulated. Lieutenant John Richmon confined to his
tent soon after.
July 14 Crownpoint July ye 14/ 1760.
this day a Regemental Court martial set at the presidents Tent
by order of Brigadier general Ruggles Esq. to Try James Carsey
William Dillerue henry Boy & Jacob Hersey all of Capt Jenks
Company Confined by Sd Jenks for writing of orders to the Sut-
lers and sining (signing) of them theirselves &c &c.
Capt Humphrey Chadbourn
President
Lieut Bradbury
,, n J Lieut Bayley
Members < T • . w i
Lieut Wicker
Lieut Boyonton
this Day Ensign Frost came hear from putmans post 6 miles from
here
the prisoner James Carsey apeared before the court & being ex-
amined plead guilty and Bedd the mercy of the Court ; it is there-
fore the opinion of the Court that James Carsey Receive 250
Stripes on his Naked Back.
William Dillerue being Brought before the Court plead guilty
and Beg the mercy of the Court.
tis therefore the opinion of the Court that William Dillerue Re-
ceive 150 Stripes on his naked back.
Henry Boy being Brought before the Court pled Not guilty; and
by evidence Received 'tis the opinion of the Court that he is not
guilty he is therefore acquited.
Jacob hersey being Brought before the Court pled not guilty ; by
evidence given he is guilty 'tis the opinion of the Court that he
270 APPENDIX.
shall receive 50 stripes on his Naked Hack. Which was put into
execution this morning. Relieving the guard.
July 15 one of the Regulars Whipt 75 Lashes tor Strik one of
Lt. fosters men. I ordered on fatigue.
Took 30 men and went into the garden Dismissed
them after gun tiring.
16 Mr. Sewall ordered on fatigue tomorrow.
17 Lieut. Frost took the quarter guards. Nothing Remark-
able to Day.
18 Took a Walk into the Woods With 3 men ; went round
the head of the Bay; got some Elm rine to make a
Bed; arrived home at 12 oclock a very Smart Shower
afternoon; ordered to peradethe men for prayer; the
first prayers I have heard since I Left Concord.
Received a letter from Capt Brown at fort Edward
Dated ye lo instant With the Sorrowful News of the
Death of Samuel Bradbury, ordered on fatigue t<>-
morrow.
19 Took 100 men With Capt Harris Lieut Bennet & En-
sign Richards went into the woods and Drew timber
Returned in after sunset very tired. Went on the
perade heard prayers and Singing psalms.
Sunday E. took 4 Days provision.
Sent letters to york by mr. Bowler very hot weather.
I ordord on a general cort martial tomorrow morning
8 oclock.
21 Cort martial adjourned till tomorrow; took a walk in
the woods o miles from hear with some gentlemen to
get Rasberries; Returned Back at 7 oclock. Drank
punch at pasons. Went to the perade A: heard prayers.
22 got myself in Rediness to attend on ye Court Martial ;
the Court Still adjburnd till tomorrows oclock. Went
down to the Lake to see Capt Jones Returned at 10
oclock Went to the guard house Drank wine with
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 271
Lie' Farnum, the officer of the guard. Returned to
my tent at 1 oclock.
Dined at 12 oclock.
attended on prayers after Sunset.
Crownpoint July ye 23/ 1760
this Day a general Court martial set at the presidents Tent or
house to Try Lieutenant John Richmons For Disobeying Colonel
Haverlings orders and other things aleged against him &c.
Whereof Briggader genl timothy Ruggles Was president.
Capt Preble of the Regulars Judge Advocate.
X. B. Sd Ll Richmon was found guilty and rendered incapable
of doing Duty in the Service this campain and so Dismissd from
the Service.
re
=
a
o
GO
Q
o
Major Hawk
Colonel Saltenstall Ma.«chu«ett.
Capt Rose Rodiland
Capt Bradford
Capt Harris
Capt Fellows
Capt. Ll Humfris
Lieut Speers Rodiland
Lieut Trip Rodiland
Lieut Bradbury
Lieut Byrun
Lieut McLaws
court martial sat at 8 oclock finished most of the Business and
then adjourned till tomorrow 10 oclock.
24 a number of the members met to coppy off the Result.
25 this Day the Court Disolved. I went down to Ticon-
deroga with 300 of Regulars Rangers & Rodilanders
Loded each Batto with 20 Barrels of provision and
arived at Crownpoint at 11 oclock at night and Landed
1800 Barrels of provision.
26 turned out at Revalle Beating and unloaded our Battos
for weather still rainy most of the day.
272 APPENDIX.
July 27 this day as I am informed is Lords day and I have some
• i «■'
Reson to Believe it as there is the signal hoisted viz: —
the flag and nut only this But the people have began
their Sabbath Day work viz: — Cursing and profane
swearing and taking the name of God in vain. Ser-
jant Dillewa ordered to ticonderoga with 7 men on
express.
the wether cleard off pleasant.
ordered <>n the parade to attend on prayer & preach-
ing— preach from Exodus 20C/7V. cold night.
2b look a walk into the Fort went on the perad & heard
prayers as usual, afternoon walk Down opposite the
New tori and heard a very fine sermon preached by a
Regular Soldier.
29 took the command of 6o men went down to the old fort
and liald provision to the New fort.
30 provintials taken to go to meet the hamshier forces & 30
Regulars instead of them Dismissd them at sunsel ;
heard prayers as usual. Supt with Lieut foster.
30 Lt. Sewall took the guard — a Regular Received 1000
Lashes — one of (apt fellows men carried to the hospi-
tal with the small pox — one of ('apt pierces men died
Last night, took a walk into the woods forenoon.
Rote letter- afternoon.
31 Ensign Whiting relieved the guard, helped to prize the
cloaths of Levi hatch diseased of (.'apt Jeffards Com-
pany with Capt fellows & Ensign King; took walk
into the woods with a number of officers & pactisd ex-
ercising. John Bunker A: Solomon ^oodin & 2 more
Deserted from the Raddo.
800 of the hampshier got in this night almosl starved.
Rained all night.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 273
Aug. 1 Still Rainey weather tents Leak Cleared off a little at
^ 9 oclock Showery all day ordered to take the picket
^* this night, a Regular Soldier Received 1000 Lashes
^ 2 more to Receive 1000 each tomorrow morning. 3
£ more forgiven, one provintial Received 50 Lashes.
•5 g heard prayers as usual.
jS ■§) 2 took the picket went into the woods & hald 2 Lods
g of timber for the hospital — one of the Drummers
£ £? += tried by a Court Martial for not whiping the prisoners
^ ^ S hard enough. A Detachment out of 1000 men out of
rZ
t* ■£
all the Regements Embarked on Board the vessels to
u q go down the Lake Capt Bradford Lieut Lucus Lieut
A ns Bailey of the massachusetts ordered with them, went
o io .
g with the picket afternoon and covered Battoes Dis-
f> -e missd after gun firing, heard prayers as usual.
<s ^ Drew 4 Days provision this Day. Nothing Remark-
j3 >> able to Day. ordored on a Regemental Court Mar-
J2 £ tial tomorrow 8 oclock.
Aug. 4 atended at Sd time appointed, fowl weather.
Crownpoint August ye 4 / 1760.
Agreable to the orders of Brigadear general Timothy Ruggles
Esq. the Regemental Court Martial sat to try all prisoners Brought
before Sd Court.
Capt Nathaniel Bailej^ President.
Members.
Lieut Dummer Sewall Lieut John Bradbury Lieut John Frost
Ensign Jereh Chubbuk.
peter Linsey of Capt Martains Company Confined for mutinous
Talk and Theft, the prisoner being Brought plead not guilty;
by evidence given he is guilty of part.
therefore tis the opinion of the Court that the prisoner peter
18
274 APPEXDIX.
Linsey Shall Receive 250 Stripes on his naked Back with a Cat of
Nine tails.
Richard galleway of Capt Baileys Company Confined for mutin-
ous Talk & Swearing, the prisoner heing Brought plead not
guilty; by Evidence Brought to the Court he is guilty.
therefore tis the opinion of the Court that the above Sd prisoner
Shall Receive 40 Stripes on his Naked Back.
Patrick Collins of Capt Hearts Company Confined for Deny-
ing his Duty when ordered by a Corporal — by Evidence it appears
to the Court he is guilty.
tis there opinion therefore that the Sd prisoner patrick Collins
Shall Receive 20 Stripes on his naked Back.
the above said Court Martial finished at 3 oclock afternoon the
Result Carried to the Brigadear and aprooved off by him.
Likewise put in execution this Evening after gun firing.
ordered to take the quarter tomorrow.
Aug. 5 took the guard, had a number of gentlemen to see me in
the afternoon — a Regular Soldier taken l>v the indians
Sometime after (not legible), badly wounded the guard
Reduced to a Serjant. thundered & Rain first part
of the night. Wet in the guard house.
6 Carried my report to the Brigadear this morning his Re-
ply was " I thank you Sir." nothing Remarkable to
Day had a good Dinner of Baked meat & peas, went
in the woods & exercised — heard prayers as usual.
7 took 3 Days provision of all Species took a walk in the
WOod-.
this day the Enemy was Discovered Near the Block
house as was Reported — an Express arivd at 2 oclock
with ordors to go forward ordors to get things in Red-
iness by Sunda}'. ordored on fatigue tomorrow,
heard prayers as usual.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 275
Aug. 8 took a party of 60 men with Liet. Saward, helpd to Lode
ye Raddo with artillery 250 of the hampshier forces
Drafted out and joind major Rogers. Received Let-
ter from Brother Jas.old York Dated 17 of June.
9 no fatigue men Sent for to Day all the outposts ordord in
immediaetly. the Camp making preparation to Em-
bark at the Least warning.
Liet Sewall ordord to take a party of men and En-
camp Near the granedeers fort till further ordors.
10 200 or 300 of the New Recruiters got in this Day.
Richard galleway of Capt mortons Company tried by
Court martial for mutinous talk and Received 900
Lashes on his naked Back ; —
heard a sermon preachd from Joshua ye 14 & 6.
ordors to Embark tomorrow morning.
11 Struck our tents at gun firing imbarkd on board at 11
oclock.
Set off at 10 oclock under ye Command of Colonel
Haverlin with 5433 men Rowd 8 miles Landed on a
Sandy point Set out guards & Lodged on Board ye
Battoes.
12 Set off at 7 o'clock; fair weather. But the wind against
us Landed at Buttenmold Bay at 3 oclock.
the Days very hot Nights cold.
Lodgd very uncomfitable on ye oars ; taken Bad with
ye Camp Disorder.
13 Set off at 9 oclock the wind Still against us. Rowd 3
miles ordord Back with 6 Battoes to help tow ye Leg-
ganear. Kept her in tow till 10 o'clock at night then
cast & joined ye Regement ; Slept till Light in ye
Battoes.
276 APPENDIX.
Aug. 14 & then set off the wind fair But f owl weather ; at 8
oclock ye wind & Rain increased to a very great Degree
the Seas Ran very high and Ave Narrowly escaped being
-
X
j/j Either floundered or Dashed to peases against ye Kocks.
one of Capt Bradstreets men fel over tfc was Drowned,
another shot through ye Body.
at 2 oclock we arived at Chyles island & Landed Safe,
the Lake 8 or 10 miles wide one Canoe of ye Rangers
g
d
DO
* ~
4-
=
2 O i Cast away & 7 men Lost, one more of ye provintials
o* c Drownd. Set out guards & peraded our selves on
5 " Board ve Battoes.
P' g' 15 Set off with a fair wind & Showery ; arived at Lenote
Island at 2 oclock ordord on picket with Capt Martain
& Ensign gilson ; the picket consisted of 50 men Set
out 16 sentries ; the Regulars movd their Battoes &
took our ground, we ordord to Land ye first when we
= Struck ye Shoar at St Johns.
Aug. 16 Set off at 4 oclock arived within 2 miles of ye fort at 3
oclock and Landed without opposition.
ye vessels Began to fire on ye fort <fc continued till
night very moderate. I still very Bad with ye purg-
ing ; took Command of ye picket guard Set ye Sen-
tries & Lay on our arms. But not Disturbd; the
nights extreem cold — a few guns from our vessels this
night but none from ye Enemy.
.17 ordord to Carry our Battoes Down to an Island 3 miles
off and Land our provision it take 3 Days alowance.
this morning an unlucky afair Implied ; one of ye Small
Raddoes was ordord to go very near the fort the 2d
Shut they Received from ye fort one 12 pounder, come
through ye fashens and Cut oft" Both Caj)t Cleg's feet,
by his ankles, carried away ye Calf of Christopher
Langlvs beLr Nathaniel marsh Both his Lesis Broke
off, Kobert townsend the pan Bone of his Knee &
Shin Carried away.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 277
James union one Leg by his Knee; the Capt & Na-
thaniel Marsh Died after having their Legs cut off.
ordord up to ye Brestwork to join our Companies &
Dismissd ye picket Lodgd under a few Bushes in a
Swamp.
Aug. 18 the army Avent and Cleard a Rode & Built a Bridg
almost opposite ye fort — Rainey weather and nothing
to Shelter us. But a few bushes the water and mud
half Leg Deep and I very weak & poorly with the
Camp Disorder and can get nothing to help me ; got
a tent this night and Lodgd Dry.
19 ordord to Strike our tents & march Down within half
mile of ve fort ; marched through a Low Sunken
Swamp and went to Building a Brestwork ; the french
Came Down on a Little point to Erect a Battry ; a
a few Shots from our Battries Soon Drove them off.
2 of ye Rangers Kild Last night ; Built a Brestwork
to Keep ye Enemy from ye woods, But Nothing to
Keep ye cannon Balls from ye fort Except the trees.
2 Shots from ye fort this Day which cut several trees
over our heads But Did no Damage ; one of them we
got. Slept well tonight on a wad of hemlock on ye
ground tlio weak & poorly.
20 this morning as our guard was Comeing in there came a
french Deserter & Deliverd himself to Capt Butter-
field Who sent him Directly to ye generall.
unsettled weather & Rain 8 or 10 Shots from ye fort
which cut of ye trees near our Camp one or 2 men
wounded.
ordord on picket tonight with Capt Jackson & Ensn
King.
Set the sentries & Stood to our arms all night ; had a
very uncomfitable Night as it rained very fast the
chief of ye time — one 6 pounder came from ye fort as
wee ware Setting on ye Brestwork within 6 feet of my
head which we got.
278 APPENDIX.
Aug. 21 this Da}- all ye officers in Camp ware obliged to turne
out to Build a Breastwork to Keep off the Cannon
Ball which came from ye fort as we are very Near ye
fort ; one man wounded from ye fort to-Day ; 3 or 4
more this afternoon — one of Capt fellows Serjants
Named frost had his arm Shot off — fired Briskly from
ye fort at our Batteries that ware not finished. Lay
Down this night in peace But had not Lain Lonjj Be-
C J. o
fore every man in Camp was ordord to stand to his
arms and Line ye Brest work from end to end as there
had been Enemy Discovered ifc so Expected.
But nothing Remarkable this time. Lay Down till
towards Day when one of the Sentries fired at Some-
thing he Knew not what, which alarmed ye whole
(amp from one end to the other & he was the Best
man that could fire first as they thought But through
the goodness of god no Dammage Done Neither from
ye enemy nor from us.
22 Very pleasant this morning and all firing Still as yet. But
very Little firing to Day till towards Night when it
Began Something Smart tho 1 have heard of no Dam-
mage as vet.
major Rogers got 3 french prisoners Last night which
gave acount that general Amherst was near; made
all ye officers obliged to work very hard Building and
finishing ye Breastwork. I ordord on fatigue tomor-
row— went to Bed in peace tho Not well — Rained
hard all night.
23 took a party of men & helpd to mend ye Bridg to Draw
ye cannon A: make a Brestwork Near the Battery, &
workd not only in Sight of ye fort But within musket
Shot where I could sec ye french walk on ye Avails.
2 men Kild & Scalpd to Day by ye Indians Near our
firsl Breastwork; one of ve IJattoes 60 feet long & 16
wide is now lit to play on ye fort But waits till the
other one is finished ; finished all ye Battoes at 12
BRADBURY MEMORIAL 279
oclock at 3, alive musick in camp playd 10 minutes
and then opend ye Batteries and playd on ye fort &
plaid from all quarters which soon made the houses
fly to peases.
Received one shot from them which cut off a Regu-
.ar's thigh — continued firing till after sunset, and then
ceased till one o'clock at night when our men endeav-
ored to cut away the Boom. The enemy fired with
small arms very smart which caused all our artillery
to play on them, which soon stilled them. We con-
tinued playing till day. A little cessation for the value
of an (h)our at a time. Know not as yet what dam-
age is done. Boom partly cut off.
Aug. 24 This morning our artillery begun to play briskly on them
again — One Bun ( '?) burst in ye air last night and the
peaces came into camp but did no damage. Jonathan
Door went out with 8 of the light infantry and in 4
days brought in three persons for which Col. Haverlin
gave him 32 dollars, besides other things ; those that
went out with him 8 dollars each. These prisoners say
General Amherst is within 50 miles of Moreal (Mon-
treal). Rainy, cold and uncomfortable weather. An
unlucky shower of musket balls came from ye fort last
night when we were erecting a new battery, which
wounded one officer and 14 men. Engineer Warren
received a ball in his back which lodged near his back=
bone — but likely to recover. Sergeant Furbush his
right hand shot quite off, his left broke, by which
means he lost his life. Our artillery played on them
briskly last night.
25 A very fair, pleasant morning ; firing ceases but little.
The enemy attempted (to ) come out against us with
their grand (not legible), but the wind drove her to-
ward our shore, the rangers kept up such a fire on them
after shooting the Captain's head off, the others were
glad to surrender on any terms. We pursued the
280 APPENDIX.
schooner and other vessels, and by night we had com-
mand of all the vessels — took a number of prisoners
and some cannon, besides other plunder. All the picket
guards in camp called for to go to their relief. 20 pris-
oners were taken this afternoon — three of them officers.
A shot from ye fort cut the neck bone of a young man
clean off which killed him instantly. I (was) ordered
on ye Royal Battery Guard — took 34 men with ensign
Taylor and marched down opposite ye fort through a
prodigious swamp within musket shot of ye fort and
ye sentries, and staid within ye batteries with Lieut.
Blakery of ye Regulars all night and all day, and by
next night they threw 300 shells in the fort. I was
relieved at 12 oclock at night by Capt. March — fowl
weather. Lt. Sewall went on board of one of the
French prizes to stay.
Aug. 27 This morning the enemy opened a battery against one
of ours, and at 6 o'clock began to play briskly — but
our 24 pounder soon stilled them. Th^ begun to play
from all the batteries and continued very smart on
both sides until 2 o'clock. An unlucky shot from the
enemy set our magazine on fire which blew one pro-
vincial 40 feet in the air and burned his life out, killed
one regular (and) wounded others. I (am) ordered
on picket to-night with Capt. Jackson and Ensign
Childs. At t \v<> < ('clock this night, there came a French
deserter which gave an account that the French had
left the island ; at four o'clock there came 15 or 20
more which gave the same account.
28 This morning the regulars and the rangers took posses-
sion of the island & fort, the picket relieved and re-
duced to a Sergeant and 12. The others ordered to go
to draw ye cannon and put them on board ye shipping.
A sergeant and 0 men of ye rangers followed ye French
army overtook a Doctor, took him back and took from
him to the (amount) of 15 dollars each, chiefly in
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 281
cash, one silver watch. A man in the siege was going
along to the suttler's with a dollar in his hand, a can-
non hall came and struck the dollar away and cut his
fingers off. I (am) ordered on duty tomorrow, hut
heing taken with a pain in my head and eyes, I coidd
not go.
Aug. 29 The artillery all emharking on hoard, the vesselsendeav-
ored to proceed to St. John.
30 Ordered to strike our tents at 5 o'clock and embark on
hoard the hattoes. Fowl weather and everything in
confusion. The weather cleared off at 4 o'clock and
we set off — arrived at St. Johns at 5 o'clock. The
enemy burned the fort and most of the houses and
fled to moreal (Montreal). Ordered to pitch our tents
— o-ot them in readiness — ordered to lav on our arms
till further orders. Ordered to move nearer ye right
and pitch our tents. Lodged in peace though in an
enemy's country and but a little distance from Moreal.
Major Rogers had a small brush with the enemy. Lost
2 killed besides wounded. Took seven prisoners.
One man on guard heard guns at Moreal.
31 By all that I can learn from my almanac it is the last day
of ye month. Tis Sunday and I heard there was a
prayer made this morning, though I had not a chailce
to hear it or any other since I left the point. Received
two letters from home. As much difference between
preaching here and what I used to hear, as between
blessing and cursing. Ordered to throw up entrench-
ments, to defend ourselves as we expected a visit from
ye enemy every day. Ordered not to entrench as we
expect to move soon. Took a walk into the fort when
it was all burning to ashes — 10 or 12 chimneys stand-
ing— 2 of ye houses 4 stories high : one vessel on ye
stocks and one burned. The fort not very strongly
fortified. The land round it clear and level, about 10
acres, but no improvement exce]3t one small garden
282 APPENDIX.
which was destroyed. The night extreme cold and
frostv. Ordered to strike our tents tomorrow morning
at Revielle beating.
Sept. 1 Struck our tents and got ready according to the time
and waited for orders till 4 o'clock and then set off.
Rowed half a mile and then stopt — advanced ye
pickit and slept in ye battoes.
2 Our men discovered track of ye enemy — Set off at 8
oclock, came down the falls half a mile long ; the
water very shoal and very swift, and rocks plenty
which makes it very difficult to go over; arrived at
St Theresa's at 11 oclock, 8 miles below St. Johns. A
considerable number of houses standing in pleasant
places — good land for grass or grain. Half a mile
back on the road, a very tine field of wheat, peas oats,
and other fruit, though we are not allowed to take
anything on pain of death. Jordan with a party of -40
men to sro to the 17 regiment to receive orders. Or-
dered to go into the woods to cut brush and pickets to
build breast-works dismissed them at sunset.
3 A very cold Storm of rain. Major Rogers went to
Chamble and took three prisoners — one an officer —
4 Very pleasant morning. A detachment of 2 officers 6
subs, and 140 privates to go to Chamble. Took a
walk this afternoon in the village and saw plenty of
women & children : at night Major Scain arrived here
from Chamble with 30 Frenchmen who refused to
fight and desired liberty to enjoy their estates which
was granted to them; also an account that the fort
was given up.
5 Four french officers belonging to Chamble took a walk
through our camps this evening. A large detachment
from the Provincials and Light Infantry this day to go
and take possession of Chamble. At two oclock, a
party of rangers arrived here from General Murray
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 283
with 6 French Officers — Seden of Murray's Rangers
with them ; a number of horses brought likewise.
Sept. 6 Ordered to take 6 days allowance of pork and flour and
hold ourselves in readiness to move tomorrow and join
General Murry — A very hot day.
7 The French inhabitants employed to draw our artillery,
provisions and baggage with 200 horses & wagons —
ordered to strike our tents at 12 o'clock and take 2
days allowance more, and march for Moreal. March
from St. Theresas at 12 and arrived at Chamblee at 4
oclock. Made a little halt and then marched on
through villages and woods, till 12 o'clock at night,
and then ordered to halt and lay on our arms — fowl
weather and rainy all night and nothing to cover us
except the clothes we had on — the baggage wagon was
not ordered but we passed the night somehow.
8 Ordered to march at sunrise — Moved on through vil-
lages and might have got sauce, but were not allowed
time to eat or drink. But through Divine Goodness,
at 1 o'clock we arrived opposite the famous city of
Moreal (Montreal) — a very beautiful place — so much
fatigued with my march that I am scarce able to stand.
Just as we arrived, the news came that the city was
given up to General Amherst ; ordered to move for-
ward and encamp. Got a little milk of a French-
woman which revived me a little.
9 A very pleasant morning and the city appears exceeding
beautiful, but am not allowed to go over. Took a
walk back in the woods. Ordered to strike our tents
to-morrow at daylight, to march back to Crown Point.
10 March from Moreal at 10 oclock — Extremely hot
weather. Marched very fast arrived at 3 o'clock on a
plain where the French encamped when they left the
Isle o nix — Paraded ourselves in their camps as our
tents and baggage were bound to Chamblee by water.
I (was) ordered on picket this night and nothing to
284 APPENDIX.
lodge on but the ground except a few bushes & no-
thing to cover me but the heavens except a large
cloud ; there was rain in great plenty all night : passed
the night though with little comfort.
Sept. 11 Ordered to swingjpaeks and march at daylight. Ex-
treme had marching — Rainy and slippery. Arrived at
Chamblee at 12 o'clock; halted and ordered to make
hush camps and lodge to-night.
12 The battoes not arrived as yet and (we) are short on it
for provisions. Spent the day in looking for the boats,
but look in vain.
13 Not an officer in camp — Scarce anything to eat. I sent
out and got one quart of milk and 2 / — York for 3 lbs
of bread. The battoes arrived at last — the provisions,
some stale and some spoiled — had not time to cook
any. Marched off and arrived at St. Theresa's at
Sunset and ordered to pitch our tents — Ordered to
strike tents at day-light and embark on board the bat-
toes.
14 Set off at G o'clock arrived at St. John at 12. Stopped
till all the fleet arrived ; one of Capt. Morton's men
badly burned by his horn ketching on fire in a French
house. Set off at 2 o'clock ; arrived at the Isle o' Noix
at 8, paraded on board the battoes, took our sick on
board,
15 This morning, and set off at 8 o'clock — overcast weather
and some rain all day — Rowed 20 miles and Landed in
a little harbor.
16 Set off at day-break with a fair wind — arrived at Crown
Point at 12 o'clock at night ; paraded in ye canoes.
17 Carried our battoes around the Point and brought our
things up and encamped. Received a letter from
York and wrote two letters to Fork.
19 Nothing remarkable to-day.
20 Still unsettled weather, took a walk round the camps in
the garden.
BRAD BURY MEMORIAL. 285
Sept. 21 This »lay the storm just set in. Nothing remarkable
this day.
22 All the Rangers that have arrived are ordered to carry
ye battoes back to the Isle o'noix. Lt. Sa}'ward gone
with them. A very sickly time in camp at present.
23 The weather pleasant & fair this morning.
24 4 Regimental Court Martials this day in camp. Capt.
Moulton, President of one — Members Lieut. Magee,
Lt. Boynton, Ensign Gilson, Ensign YVheelock. Rainy
afternoon and night.
25 Still fowl weather. The 17th Reg', and chief of ye ves-
sels arrived here to-day. Nothing remarkable for this
day, only I heard a prayer this night on parade, after
that one of Capt. West's men received 500 lashes.
26 The weather cleared off warm — took a walk in the woods
and find myself very weak. Roland Young died this
morning. Ordered to draw 4 day's allowance of fresh
beef to-day.
27 This day Jonathan Door arrived here and saith as he
was coming over Moreal river with a Lieut and 3
privates of the regulars, the canoe was overset by
which they all lost their lives except himself and he
swam ashore but lost 25 guineas and 3 fine guns. I
was chosen with Caj)t. Moulton, Lieut Foster and
Lieut Leonard to prize the things of Rowland Young
and Richard Maddox dead of Capt Jefferd's Company.
28 Foul weather and Rainey. 5 or 6 men carried out of
cam]) with small jiox — one from our company.
29 Wet and cold, uncomfortable weather.
30 Ordered on fatigue to-day. Stormy weather so that I
was obliged to quit work. Dr. Williams died to-day
of small pox.
Oct. 1 Still fowl weather and cold. Took a walk into the woods
3 or 4 miles to S. M. B. 24 men of the first and second
batallion carried to ye hospital with the small pox
since we came here.
286 APPENDIX.
Oct. 2 After 5 days <»t' foul weather, we have this one dav fair.
( !< »1. I Iaverling arrived here to-day from Moreal. Heard
a short prayer this evening. One of Capt. Willard's
men received 100 lashes for leaving his work. Lieut
Sayward set off for Moreal with an express.
3 Joseph Allen died to-day. General Johnson arrived here
this evening with some of his Indians.
4 Still pleasant weather. 2 Sergeants of ye 2d Battalion
died last night.
5 Orders to move the siek near the hospital with their tents.
6 Ordered on fatigue this day. Took a party of 100 men
with Capt. Howe and Ensign Whitney to cany Rocks
for barracks.
7 James Springer died last night. Helped to prize (ap-
praise) the clothes of 2 dead men of Capt. Brown's
Company.
8 This morning at 4 o'clock Ensign Frost died, and this
evening was decently buried. Lieut. Warren, Lieut.
Foster, Lieut. Boynton, and Lieut. Goodenough,
bearers.
9 Six men died in ye new Hospital last night. Called on
this day to prize 2 dead men's clothes, of Capt Silas
Brown's Company. Heard prayers this evening.
10 Major Hobble and Capt Fellows went off this day with
a party of invalids to Albany.
11 This day the clothes and things of Ensign Frost were
prized by order of Major Gerrish — Prizers, Capt. How,
Lt. Humphrey and Lieut. Bancroft.
12 This day the guns and cartridge boxes of the sick and
dead were ordered to be turned in. Heard a short
sermon this afternoon preached by Doctor Felps, one
of our Chaplains from second Kings 9 — 22. Ordered
on fatigue to-morrow.
13 Took 40 men and went to the west side of the lake with
8 battoes, and loaded them with wood for the lime-
kilns ; returned at at 1 o'clock. This night the long
expected storm set in.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 287
Oct. 14 Rainy weather all day. One of Capt. Herrick's men
carried out of Camp with the small pox, near on ye
turn.
15 The weather cleared off cold. General Amherst arrived
here this morning and ordered the sick to be sent off
soon. This day received a letter from my father dated
York ye 10th of September — paid one shilling — like-
wise two for Ensign Frost, deceased.
16 Orders for the men to turn out at 8 o'clock and work till
4 afternoon for the feetes. A regimental Court Mar-
tial held this day — Capt. Moulton, President Lt. Sew-
all, Lt. Humphrey, Lt. Willard and Ensign Woolcat,
members.
17 Helped to prize the things of one of Capt. Whitney's
men.
18 Nothing Remarkable.
19 Took a party of 100 men with Capt. West and went to
raft timber for one of the redouts — a pleasant morn-
ing but a storm soon set in which caused us to quit
work at 12 o'clock.
20 Lt. Sayward arrived here this day from Moreal.
21 Lt. Farnum of Capt. Baron's Company died this morn-
ing, and this evening was buried.
22 Cold weather and snow this day.
23 1 Field Officer, 3 Capts. and 6 Subs, went off this day
wTith invalids through No 4 wood. Jordan on fatigue
today very much unwell this past 2 days — took 30
men and drew timber into the fort.
24 This day a party of invalids went off by the way of Al-
bany. This day a general court martial for the trial
of all prisoners. One man of Capt. Moulton's Com-
pany died this day.
25 A very Smart storm last night. Cleared off this after-
noon— 3 men carried out of camp with small pox this
day. Jordan on a court martial tomorrow.
288 APPENDIX.
Oct. 26 This day a Regimental Court Martial set by order of
Brigadier Ruggles for the trial of all prisoners.
Capt. John Martin, President.
Members :
Lt. Spauldin
Lt. Robinson
Lt. Bradbury
Ens. Chubbuck.
Corporal Nathaniel Blackendon was tried for disobe-
dience of orders denighing his duty — and was sen-
tenced to be broken, and do duty in the ranks and
shall receive 25 lashes on the bare back.
27 A party went this day to help the sick that went through
number 4 which had got 15 miles and could go no
farther. Gen. Amherst embarked for Albany.
28 Moderate weather.
29 Took 30 men down to the Granidear fort and assisted
the Carpenters. Col. Thomas' Regiment arrived from
Isle a'noix.
30 Pleasant weather.
31 Major Herrick set off for home.
Nov. 1 Cold, overcast weather.
2 Cleared off warm and pleasant.
3 Col. Willard and some others set off for New England
to-day.
4 Took a party of men with Capt Mc Parian and drew tim-
ber into the fort — finished by 1 o'clock.
5 & 6 Nothing remarkable.
7 I am ordered on a Court Martial.
Capt. Samuel How President.
Lt. Bradbury.
Lt. Washburn
Ens. How
Josiah Millbourn was tried for disturbance in camp
and sentenced to receive 30 lashes. Sentence affirmed.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 2S9
Nov. 8 overcast weather.
9 Stormy weather — Jordan on duty. Orders for the 1st
and 2d Battalions to return in their arms this day.
10 Took a party and carried stones out of the trenches.
Josiah Webber taken sick with the small pox.
11 Pleasant weather for ye season. Yesterday the guns of
the fort were discharged in honor of the day.
12 Raw, cold weather and the mountains covered with snow.
Capt. Chadhourne and Lt. Frost ordered oft' with the
sick, through no. 4. A very cold storm set in.
13 Extremely cold and snow fell G inches deep. Jordan to
take the guard this night.
14 Fair weather but extreme cold. Relieved this evening
by Lt. Wheeler. Ordered on fatigue to-morrow.
15 No fatigue men called for to-dav, it being so cold.
16 Ordered this morning to go to Ticonderoga for provis-
ions. Extreme cold weather — the wind directly
against us — arrived at the mills at sunset — loaded our
battoes and set off with the wind against us still, and
arrived at Crown Point at 12 o'clock at night. Still
raw and cold.
17 Orders this evening to strike tents at day-break, and
march to Ticonderoga and take provisions, and march
to No. 4 and from thence to winter quarters.
18 Extreme cold this morning. Marched off at 10 o'clock,
arrived at Ticonderoga at 3. Drew provisions and
arrived at the landing at 6. Set off and rowed till 3
o'clock at night, and encamped near Sabbath Day
Point. Paraded ourselves on the ground.
19 Set off at daylight, arrived at Fort George at 11 o'clock.
Breakfasted and set off at 12 and arrived at Fort Ed-
ward at 8 o'clock, extremely fatigued, and some
lodged in a little nest under ground with Lt. Stiles.
20 Set off at 9 o'clock ; arrived at Saratoga at 2 o'clock
and dined. Set off at 4, arrived at the "Greate rly" at
8. Lodged at Mr. Brown's.
19
290 APPENDIX.
Nov. 21 Set off at half after 6— breakfasted at Stillwater, arrived
at "half moon" at 12 and dined at a Sutler's hut. Set
off at 3 o'clock with one horse and 4 men ; with diffi-
culty got over the "four sprouts" at sunset. Arrived
at widow Schuyler's at 8 much Eatigued and with
much difficulty got entertainment, viz: one bed for
4 of us.
Note. I got liberty of the Brigadier to go by way of Albany.
22. Setoff at sunrise; arrived at Albany at 11 o'clock and
breakfasted. Completed part of my business and ar-
rived at Greenbush at 2 and dined at the widow Lum-
eses (Loomis). Set off at 4 and with much difficulty
arrived within 13 miles of Kinderhook, being very
lame, and through good Providence met with a house
and lodged on a little straw.
23 Set off at day-break and arrived at Kinderhook at 10
o'clock, much fatigued. Breakfasted at Mr. Van Bu-
ren's — erot our horses up at 4 o'clock and set off — ar-
rived at the stone house at 8 and lodged there.
24 Set off at 7 o'clock, arrived at Lovejoy's at 8 and break-
fasted. Very rainy weather and bad riding. Arrived
at Sheffield at 12 o'clock and dined with Ensign King
at his father's. Got our horses shod and rode 3 miles
arrived at Davises at 9 o'clock, lodged there.
25 Setoff at 6 o'clock— rode 4 miles, breakfasted at Mr.
Shaddrake's; the weather cold and bad riding. Ar-
rived at Westfield at 8 o'clock — put up at a .Mr. In-
eersols.
26 Set off at 'i o'clock— arrived a1 Springfield at 8— put up
at Mr. Churches & breakfasted. Rode 15 miles and
• lined at Scott's. Set off at 3 with much difficult}
arrived at Brookfield at 8 o'clock. Put up at Mr.
Nicolses.
■<; Set off at s ..'clock tins morning with a very severe
storm in ourfaces. Rode 2:'. miles, arrived at Worces-
ter at •"> o'clock and put up at Mr. Sternses.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 291
Nov. 28 Set off at sunrise — arrived at Concord at 4 o'clock — put
up at Mr. Munrows.
29 Set out at 6 o'clock — dined at Cyrus Foster's at Ando-
ver — arrived at Boxford at G o'clock ; tarried with Lt.
Foster at his father's.
30 Fair weather but cold. Went to meeting.
Dec. 1 Rode from Boxford this morning at 7 o'clock, arrived
at Haverhill at 11 o'clock : dined at Mr. B. (name not
legible). Set out at 3, arrived at Hampton Falls at 6 ;
put up at Mr. Le vet's, the house full of countrymen
and nothing but noise and confusion.
2 Set off this morning at 8 o'clock and arrived at Old
York at 1 o'clock, found all things well and friends in
good health.
Nothing happened more than common till the 12th of March
at 2 o'clock at night, there was a considerable shock of
an earthquake, followed soon by another.
Apr. 20 This day beating orders arrived to me by Capt. Moul-
1761 ton from Governor Bernard to enlist men for another
campaign, but on considering and with much difficulty
I refused them on the 28th.
Apr. 18 This day received a letter from Boston to give my an-
1702 swer whether I would go into the service this year —
Sailed for Boston ; arrived at the Capitol at 9 o'clock
at night. Landed the soldiers at Castle William at 9
in the morning.
22 Sailed up to Boston. Went to church in the forenoon.
23 Gave in my answer and excepted.
24 Received beatina; orders and ordered with Ensign
to return to York and recruit 75 men.
25 Sailed from the Long Wharf in Boston with Caj)t. Da-
vid Bragdon at half after 12 and arrived at York Har-
bor at 8 o'clock.
29 Set out for the Eastward, arrived at Littlefi eld's at 2.
Set out at 3 o'clock, arrived at Kimballs at 5.
292 APPENDIX.
Apr. 30 Rode to Cape Orpus (Porpoise) enlisted 4 men. Set off
at 6 arrived at Wells at 9 — enlisted 3 men.
May 1 Setoff, arrived at York at 0.
2 Received a letter from Colonel Sparhawk to be ready by
the first of ye week. Set out after meeting- to see ye
Colonel, not arrived home yet. Lodged at Kittcry.
3 Arrived home at 1 o'clock; listed one man.
6 This day received news from Col. Sparhawk that he was
sick in Salem and ordered to be in readiness when he
arrived home.
9 The Colonel arrived home very much unwell, and order-
ed to bring the men down to his home and pass muster.
14 This day mustered the rest of the men and embarked
on board at 12.
16 Set sail at 8 o'clock, the wind directly against us, and
made Cape Ann.
18 Becalmed in Boston Bay: the wind sprang up and we
arrived at the Castle at ">. Went to see the Governor.
19 Breakfasted with Capt. Phillips Captain of the Castle.
30 Went to Boston and drew 106 dollars. Likewise receiv-
ed beating orders from His Excellency for recruiting
regulars for His Majesty's Service. Ordered to march
our men to Springfield without loss of time. Setoff
from Boston at 4 o'clock afternoon; put up at Water-
town. Fine shower to-day.
21 Marched 4 miles — breakfasted at Brown's. Set in for a
storm — proves short. Marched 25 miles. Put up at
a private house. Good entertainment.
22 Marched 4 miles— drank milk punch at Eames (?). Ar-
rived at Webster at 12 o'clock. Dined at Mr. Brown's.
Drew provisions for 4 days. No camp equipage and
nothing to carry provisions in.
23 Hired a horse at Worcester to go to Springfield to get
the billetting. Rode within 10 miles of Springfield,
met Mr. Goldthwaite. Rode back 10 miles to a
tavern — made up the billetting roll and received the
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 293
money: arrived at Springfield at 11 o'clock. Put up
at Mr. Bliss. Dined with Col. Ingersol and Col. Gold-
thwaite and others.
May 25 This day the men arrived. Deny taking their billitting
with difficulty — pursuaded some to take them. Drew
camp Equipage and ordered to march off to Albany
tomorrow. Lt. "Woods was ordered to take command
of the men and march them to Albany
26 I set out from Springfield at 8 and rode within 6 miles
of "Worcester.
27 Arrived at Worcester at 6 this morning. Breakfasted
at Capt. Sternses. Set off at 9, arrived at Warren's
at 8 o'clock. Patrick Digney, one of the party that
joined us at the Castle, died here this evening. Thun-
der, lightning and rain.
28 March 10 miles before breakfast. Marched to Cambridge
by 12 o'clock. Dined at Mr. Bradishes. Arrived at
Boston at 3 o'clock which makes 32 miles since 4
o'clock this morning
31 Enlisted James Hambleton to-day, and got him down to
the Castle.
June 1 Set out from Boston at 3 o'clock, arrived at Salem at 8 :
imbarked on board Capt. "Winn. Set sail at 10, with
a moderate breeze.
3 Arrived at York harbor at 8 o'clock.
4 Came ashore — rode down to Kittery Point. Set up my
notification to enlist men.
8 Did my Indeavor to recrute men but find them come
slow.
18 Rode to Portsmouth.
20 Went down to Biddeford. Lodged at Mr. Bradbury's.
Dined at Mr. Eaton's at Wells.
July 14 Received orders to be in Boston the 22d.
20 Took departure from York ; lodged at Newbury.
294 APPENDIX.
July 21 Breakfasted at Ipswich — arrived at Salem Ferry at 10.
Arrived in Boston at half after four: put tip at Capt.
Ford's, much fatigued.
22 Waited on the Secretary of War at his office and re-
ceived secret orders. Set out at Old York at 4 oclock.
23 Arrived at Newbury at 5 oclock — put up our horses
at Mr. Greenleafs, the tavern.
24 Set off at 7, arrived at York at 6.
26 Set out after a deserter — arrived at Berwick at 12 — dined
at Lord's. Set off from Berwick at 10 o'clock at niojkt
and arrived at Lebanon at 1. Laid by till 4. Way-
laid the house where we thought the deserter was but
found he was not there : went to the house where he
was, but he going through the side of the house, made
his escaj^e into the woods.
27 Set out from Lebanon for home, arrived at Berwick and
dined at Mr. Gowins : arrived at York at 5 oclock.
28 This day is by authority set apart as a day of prayer.
Heard Mr. Lyman preach.
29 Set out to the Eastward to take deserters. Lodged at
Biddeford.
30 Arrived at Falmouth at 4 o'clock. The deserters having
got word of my coming got clear of me.
Aug. 4 Arrived home. A very dull time for news. Xo busi-
ness going on, the earth drying up and everything
looks with a gloomy aspect. And what seems to be
worse still, the people stupid and senseless under the
Judgment of Almighty God.
10 Rode to Cape Neddick but find no men.
11 This day was tried before a number of Justices of the
peace James Davis, on suspicion of his having been
the means of the death of John Semore, but finding
no sufficient proof against him, he was set at liberty.
16 Set out after deserters. Rode to Battery, Berwick, Som-
ersworth, Cocheco and Mogester (?). But none to be
enlisted or taken.
BRADBURY MEMORIAL. 295
Aug-. 17 Rode around Kittery but all in vain.
A few entries follow this one, of much the same tenor. He
did not succeed in enlisting many men nor in arresting deserters.
1 Vace was soon after firmly established, and there was no further
call for troops for active service.
296 APPENDIX.
975
Edward8 Bradbury (Edward7, Reuben6, Jacob5, Wy-
inond4, Wymond3, Wymond2, Thomas1), learned the
printer's trade in the office of David Tucker of Port-
land, and worked at the business in Woburn, Cam-
bridge, Barre and Worcester, Mass., and in Charleston,
S. C. At the breaking out of the war of the rebellion,
he enlisted and served for about a year in the depart-
ment of the Gulf. He was at the seige and surrender
of Port Hudson. He came home much broken down
in health and did not re-enter the service. He married,
April 26, 1864, Ellen Corey Roberts, who was born
April 26, 1841. He carries on the job printing busi-
ness at 242 Washington street, Boston.
Children :
1674 i Mabelle Ward9, b. May 7, 1865 ; d. June 9, 1885.
1675 ii Nellie Roberts9, 1). Aug. 1, 1867.
1676 iii Marion Elizabeth9, b. Oct. 21, 1869; d. Dec. 16, 1870.
1677 iv Ednah9, b. July 11, 1872; d. Jan. 31, 1873.
1678 v Ralph9, b. July 21, 1874.
1679 vi Jessie9, b. Oet. 27, 1877 ; d. May 21, 1883.
INDEX
INDEX
Of the Descendants of Thomas Bradbury of Salisbury, Mass.,
Contained in this Volume.
A.
1857
Arthur W. M.
1660
17—
Andrew
167
1866
Albert C.
1670
1770
Abner
248
1880
Alden G.
1673
1754
Ammi R.
271
1656
Ann
11
1762
Ammi B.
276
1666
Ann
14
1778
Andrew
325
1702
Ann
23
1814
Archibald M.
409
1701
Ann
44
1802
Andrew
452
1702
Anna
45
1810
Albion
674
1731
Abigail
64
18—
Ammi E. C.
6S2
1743
Anne
68
1805
Asa
684
1736
Ann
72
1787
Abner
700
1738
Abigail
73
1819
Andrew S.
755
1742
Anna
80
1806
Albert G. G.
816
1731
Ann
82
1825
Andrew
82S
1741
Abigail
134
1828
Albion K. P.
851
17—
Abigail
153
1819
Albion K. P.
883
1784
Almira
176
1813
Ansel
891
1765
Abigail
182
1826
Arthur G.
897
1777
Anna
200
1810
Ammi E.
915
1765
Anne
212
1822
Adoniram J.
929
1773
Abigail
216
18—
Albion P.
944
1764
Anna
245
1839
Andrew E.
965
17—
Almira
261
18—
Alwyn
985
1752
Anna
269
18—
Alphonso
993
1759
Abigail
274
1822
Albion H.
1014
17—
Abigail
293
1832
Andrew
1035
1785
Anna
300
1846
Alfred W.
1058
17S0
Abigail
330
1840
Albert W.
1086-
1789
Abigail
338*
1827
Albert F.
1102
1785
Abigail
342
1841
Augustus U.
1131
1789
Anna
344
18—
Arthur
1145
1771
Abigail
359
1807
Alfred
1151
1789
Abigail
382
1845
Andrew J.
1215
1817
Angeline
405
1830
Alonzo E.
1258*
1822
Almira S.
412
1809
Aaron N.
1274
1800
Abigail
420
1822
Albion E.
1303
1807
Almira
432
1832
Albert L.
1312
1818
Almira H.
437
1837
Anson
1357
1834
Abigail H.
439
1841
Augustus
1423
1797
Abigail S.
459
1S42
Ahban F.
1439
1814
Amanda
482
1851
Arthur H.
1523
1819
Ann E.
494
1847
Albert H.
1526
18—
Abigail
504
1857
Albert H.
1534
1797
Amelia
518
1843
Augustus F.
1596
1810
Adeline
540
1853
Almon
1619
1806
Abby
542
1857
Abner P.
1627
17—
Anna
567
1855
Avery B.
1659
1792
Abigail
581
300
INDEX.
1810 Abigail
1804 Alma L.
18 — Amanda
17— Abigail
17 — Anna
1807 Achsah
1816 Adeline
1824 Abigail F.
1820 Adelia
1829 Alcia J.
1833 Ann M.
1825 Adelia L.
1843 Ann E.
18— Ardelle
18 — Augusta
1822 Abigail A.
1847 Anna L.
1849 Alice C.
1856 Annie L.
1849 Alice W.
1830 Ann M.
is4."> Augusta
1821 Abigail
1836 Ann S.
1^40 Augusta
1833 Amanda
1834 Abigail T. T.
184:) Alsena
1839 Ann M.
1854 Alice
1873 Alta
1824 Almira
1830 Adeline K.
184:; Addie
1846 Anna E.
1847 Adelia
1830 Angerone E.
184.". Agnes F.
1833 Amanda K.
1842 Ann S.
1849 Abbie J.
1883 Alice G.
186:! Anna B.
1 -:, t Anna C.
185:; Anne M.
1854 Alice May
l>.~s Anna Jane
1852 Alida
is— Augusta
1865 Alice E.
1868 Anne D.
1850 Abigail
1854 Ada J.
is.77 Agnes E.
1869 Amy
1868
I860
Algenora
Ada A.
617
G40
676
695
704
718
844
845
S77
878
902
978
984
987
1049
1063
1064
1070
IDS'.)
1103
1120
1148
117'.t
1253
120(1
1313
1324
1350
1364
13776
1399
1410
1425
L428
1451
lie:;
1472
1481
1483
1491
1510
1513
1524
1527
1632
1538
1556
1578
15S2
15; il
It UI4
It 12 1
1(120
1634e
1004
1669
1714 Benjamin
1710 Barnabas
1744 Benjamin
1745 Benjamin
17 — Benjamin
1792 Benjamin
1769 Benjamin
1791 Benjamin
1SO0 Brice
1775 Benjamin
1802 Benjamin B.
1S11 Bion
17 — Benjamin
1803 Benjamin
18 — Benjamin
1809 Benjamin
13 — Benjamin F.
1813 Benjamin
1825 Benjamin F.
1822 Benjamin
1810 Brice B.
1812 Benjamin
1808 Benjamin T.
1829 Benjamin F.
1S47 Bion L.
1S52 Bion
1832 Benjamin F.
is.",:; Benjamin F.
1825 Benjamin G.
1824 Benjamin F.
1844 Benjamin F.
1858 Bruce
1847 Benjamin F.
1840 Benjamin F.
1S01 Bial F.
1727 Bethulah
1760 Betsey
1704 Batte
177:5 Betsey
1756 Betty
1778 Betsey
1704 Betsey
179(1 Betsey
1757 Bethula
17— Betsey
17— Bethula
17— Betsey
1800 Betsey
1812 Belinda
1803 Betsey
1 8— Betsey
1814 Betsey
1800 Betsey
1707 Betsey
18— Bertha E.
39
4d
12(1
147
202
2(1(1
311
35:;
350
:;i;n
4(15
4'. H
570
598 "
072
710
737
752
778
830
8SS
911 4-5
014
1041
1088
1090
117::
1220
12S0
1298
1337
1366
1455
1567
1052
02
1S1
238
250
272
310
335
:;:.4
365
::7'.'
381
574
5H9
618
020
738
766
898
907
1575
BRADBURY MEMORIAL
301
1712
Crisp
3S
1722
< lotton
60
1777
( harles
174
1707
( harles
213
1775
Charles
227
1786
Crisp
260
17—
Charles
284
1783
Charles
368
1819
( 'harles
411
1804
Charles
431
17'. •()
Cotton
443
1790
( 'harles
446
1S37
Cotton M.
45S
1815
Charles L.
474
1822
( lotton C.
477
1810
Chaney C.
480
1814
( lotton C.
487
17! IS
( harles
519
1795
( 'harles
521
1796
Charles
522
IS 11
Charles W.
556
1802
( harles
623
1799
Cornelius S.
637
1816
Charles William
643
1819
Charles
659
1823
Charles
661
1807
Charles W.
677
1801
Caleb
681
1794
( hristopher C.
698
1811
Cyrus
720
1819
Charles E.
775
1828
Cephas
7S7
1S12
Charles C.
806
1813
( lyrus
820
1828
Charles C.
846
1844
Charles
857
1816
Cyrus K.
893
1789
Charles A.
903
1812
Cyrus
934
1824
Charles
940
1834
Clarendon W.
954
1843
Charles H.
982
18—
Charles
983
1857
Charles W.
99S
1846
Charles
1021
1841
Charles S.
1061
1842
Charles E.
1066
1848
Charles C.
1070
1862
Charles M.
10766
1851
Charles F.
1073
1837
Charles E.
1107
1830
Charles W.
1116
1841
Charles
1123
184S
Charles W.
1127
18411
Charles A.
1134
1836
Charles F.
1182
1837
Charles B.
11S6
1S45
Charles ( '.
1192
1 858
Charles M.
1200
1838
Cornelius J.
1201
1841
Charles W.
1213
1S50
Charles E.
1245
1835
Caleb B.
1247
1846
Caleb W.
1270
1850
Charles H.
1271
1840
( 'ustis
1272
1813
Cyrus K.
1270
1819
Clement A.
1286
1821
Christopher C.
1287
1S32
Charles Freeman
1291
1829
Cyrus S.
1301
1828
Charles D.
1305
1S47
Charles E.
1326
1855
Civilion
1342
1842
Charles
1359
1S46
Charles M.
1370
1S48
Charles
1374
1834
Charles B.
1402
1850
Charles
1408
1851
Charles
1445
1S57
Charles H.
1457
1839
Cyrus
1496
1841
Charles
1498
1859
Charles W.
1508
1877
Charles K.
1544
1845
Charles U.
1554
184s
Charles F.
1560
18—
Charles Fox
1584
1849
Cornelius S.
1588
1848
Cyrus K.
1603
1846
Christopher C.
1611
1855
Charles I.
1625
1854
Charles H. B.
1629
1865
Charles E.
1034//,
185S
Clarence S.
1642
1811
Caroline
338
1830
Caroline F.
415
18—
Caroline
417
1814
Caroline
435
1807
Clarissa A.
457
17—
Catherine F.
500
1703
Caroline
521
1806
Caroline
538
1808
Charlotte
530
IS-
Caroline K.
553
IS—
Caroline K.
559
179S
Catherine
630
1812
Charlotte
641
1S23
Cynthia
757
1823
Carthena
785
1797
Catherine
797
1812
Catherine
S13
1S34
Caroline
852
1825
Caroline
1016
1829
Caroline L.
1055
302
1805
< latherine E.
1844
Charlotte A.
1 825
Cynthia
1827
( llimena B.
1Q39
< lomfort O.
1831
Caroline P.
1880
Connie
1847
1 Cornelia E.
1852
< lharlotte
1845
Carrie M.
1845
( Harissa
1 358
Clara L.
1871
Clara A.
1846
( hristiana
1856
( lharlotte A.
1866
( lame
1S0O
Cora B.
1851
( latherine
17—
13
David
1771
Daniel
17511
Daniel
1785
David
1700
David
1763
I taniel
'704
Daniel
1785
David
1812
David
1 SI (2
David
1797
David B.
1795
Daniel
1834
David
1793
Daniel
1817
David
1820
Daniel
1823
Daniel S.
1 832
Daniel S.
L817
Darius
L829
David O.
1836
Daniel O.
1835
Daniel W.
L849
Daniel A.
1833
Daniel O.
1871
Dana B.
1708
I (orotliy
1754
Dorothy
1781
1 (orcas
1781
Dorothy
1784
Dorcas
1782
Deborah
1771
Dolly s.
1823
Dorcas
1858
Dauphine
1867
Dora F.
18—
Daisy
INDEX.
1076c
X
11S4
1747
Ebenezer
1304
1309
1737
174S
Elijah
Enos
1315
1346
1757
1750
Edward
Ebenezer
1377c
1782
Edward
1 378
1409
1 140
17—
1702
1773
Ephraim
Ebenezer
Edmund
1 147
1809
Enoch B.
15 I'll
1542
1002
1634a
1034-/
1634/
1784
1822
1811
1803
1700
1820
Elijah
Enos Small
Edward
Edward
Enos
Edward G.
1639
IS—
Ehenezer C.
1703
Ebenezer
1 SI I.',
Elbridge
157
17—
Ephraim
172
1 784
Ebenezer
180
1825
Edward M.
198
1827
Edward R.
241
18—
Edwin
244
L692
Ebenezer C.
2'.<7
L789
Emery
364
1820
Edward W.
481
1S21
Eugene
500
1 si n ;
Elden
01(1
1818
El den
02:;
L813
Edwin
070
1813
Elijah
700
1829
Eiin-
921
1S37
Edward
1012
L867
Ernest C.
1053
1 824
Edward
1056
1843
Edward E.
1140
1841
Edward Y.
1172
1849
Edward E.
1225
J S40
Edward L.
1202
1S43
Edgar H.
1371
1816
Ebenezer
1408
1835
Ephraim .
1072
is: 17
Edwin C.
47
1832
Edgar
138
1806
Ebenezer
loo
1886
Edward E.
201
1827
Edward A.
308
1840
Elijah S.
307
1823
Ebenezer
58 1
1 85 1
Elden \V.
70 1
1856
Edwin R.
1 21 15
1858
Ernesl C.
1572
1839
Edwin
1577
1801
Elijah G.
99
142
148
170
206
219
234
237
324
337
341
397
401
422
2,75
490
506
500
541
580
001
002
COS
680
002
7o7
724
728
748
702
819
860
04::
075
1002
loos
1062
1005
1069
1070
1082
loot;
1105
1108
1 1 51 l
1162
1181
1100
1263
128s
1340
13,05
1382
1422
1437
BRADBURY
MEMORIAL.
303
1826
Erastus G.
146G
1821
Eunice
939
1845
Eugene L.
1471
1839
Eunice J.
956
1834
Edwin F.
1474
1830
Eunice M.
1010
1839
Emery W.
1477
1854
Eva C.
1025
1850
Eben'M.
1501
1837
Ellen
1052
iS43
Edward P.
1519
1872
Elizabeth W.
1070
1861
Ebenezer
1525
1835
Eunice
1106
1870
Edward G.
15S3
1834
Elizabeth M.
1118
1841
Edward
1595
1840
Emily F.
1128
18—
Elmore D.
1633
1851
Elenora C.
1135
1865
Edward R.
1635
1854
Elenora C.
1137
1861
Elmer E.
1062
1835
Emily J.
1174
1871
Emery W.
1665
1826
Elizabeth E.
1179*
1651
Elizabeth
9
1839
Ellen
1187
1706
Elizajbeth
46
1839
Esther C.
1183
1738
Elizabeth
57
1825
Eliza C.
1198
1734
Elizabeth
65
1854
Elizabeth J.
1220
17—
Elizabeth
75
1848
Emily M.
1237
1731
Elizabeth
93
1829
Elizabeth A.
12454.
1741
Elizabeth
07
1829
Elizabeth
1258
1742
Elizabeth
102
1842
Electa P.
1264
1755
Elizabeth
109
1844
Emma
1273
17—
Elizabeth
110
1822
Eunice F.
1297
1727
Elizabeth
119
1843
Emily G.
1331
1739
Elizabeth
133
1835
Eliza J.
1348
17—
Elizabeth
101
1830
Eleanor
1354
17—
Eunice
254
1805
Enola
1376
1704
Esther
277
1810
Emily E.
1385
1772
Elizabeth
298
18—
Ella
1443
1783
Eunice
331
1854
Emma E.
1440
1780
Elizabeth
339
1844
Eliza
1450
1782
Eleanor
303
1837
Euphena
14610
1788
Eunice
371
1830
Elizabeth A.
1485
1809
Eliza A
ElizaX,*9^5
433
1S80
Eliza L.
1509
1701
400
1854
Emma A.
1521
1813
Elizabeth
480
1856
Emma F.
1528
1821
Emily
495
1874
Ella A.
1543
1795
Eliza'
533
1872
Essie I.
154S
18—
Elizabeth
547
1849
Emma A.
1555
1818
Elizabeth
54!)
1850
Emma L.
1569
18—
Elenora C.
558
1860
Esther M.
1573
17—
Eunice
580
18—
Ellen
1585
1814
Eliza S.
619
1858
Eleanor A.
1615
1804
Elizabeth
033
1855
Elura E.
1620
1804
Elizabeth
638
1803
Erne A.
1630
1810
Emily
040
1855
Emma K.
1641
1NOS
Elizabeth C.
040
1805
Elsie F.
1655
1844
Elizabeth
759
1810
Eliza
700
F
1811
Elizabeth
788
1700
Francis
222
1700
Elizabeth
800
1777
Francis
22S
1810
Eliza
812
1810
Francis
427
1802
Eliza C.
834
1829
Frederick S.
49S
] 825
1817
Eliza II.
Elizabeth IT.
807
872
1803
1799
Francis
Francis C.
555
611
1795
Eleanor
900
1841
Francis H.
972
1827
Eleanor
924
1844
Frank H.
976
1814
Eliza
035
18—
Francis E.
992
304
INDEX.
18—
Prank
999
1815
Gibeon E.
773
185S
Frank M.
1026
1804
( ribeon
810
1S8-1
Frank
1031
1810
< Sardiner
838
1885
Fred
1032
1831
Gardiner
847
1859
Francis B.
1075
1819
George W.
864
1839
Frederic G.
1081
1814
Gilbert G.
892
1838
Francis A.
1109
1821
( iranville
901
1810
Frederic T.
1104
1S31
George W.
968
1827
Francis
1171
1837
George H.
970
1847
Frank D.
1193
1839
George A
971
1860
Frank E.
1227
1834
George B.
1057
1847
Franklin K.
1244
1853
George E.
1074
1856
Franklin
1392
1833
George
1104
1838
Franklin
1415
185S
George O.
1130
1846
Frank M.
1418
1852
George W.
1136
1S37
Franklin
1419
1838
George W.
1170
1851
Frederick W.
1492
1S5 2
George G.
1195
1856
Frederick W.
15S7
1856
George R.
1222
1S37
Frederick L.
1593
is:;:;
Gibeon E.
1223
1854
Francis W.
1016
1858
George D.
1230
1645
Frederick
1645
is:;;!
Gideon A.
1329
1870
Fred R.
1048
1833
George B.
1347
17—
Frances
224
1832
George
1355
1808
Frances
545
1848
( Seorge
1407
1810
Frances
546
1845
< !eorge E.
1433
18—
Fiances
554
L849
George
1450
1837
Frances A.
947
1841
George O.
1478
1830
Frances M.
■ 960
1856
George L.
1507
1838
Frances A.
1110
1868
< ge G.
1515
1856
Fanny W.
1138
1834
( i eorge D.
1521
1S35
Frances A.
1188
1865
George W.
1535
1844
Frances A.
1255
1856
George
1644
1830
Fannie
1300
1872
Gny
1653
1863
Flora. M.
1444
1868
( .eo rue O.
1664
L835
Fiances E.
1475
1818
Gratia It.
723
1852
Frances M.
1504
1836
Georgians
1114
L856
Fanny M.
1533
1841
( leorgiana
1417
1877
Fannie E.
1549
1864
( reorgiana
143S
1847
Flora H.
L559
1868
( reorgie Anna
1540
1861
Florence I.
1501
H
1864
Flora C.
1571
G
17s7
1 lenry
177
1785
Henry
220
1770
George
225
1 81 >-t
Hi ram
37S
1771*
i ribeon
315
1825
Henry P.
413
1802
( Seorge L.
888
1808
Henry
126
1825
(,eorge F.
407
1804
Henry W.
587
1828
(ieorge
414
1811
Horace J.
679
1831
George F.
442
1 822
Horatio \.
850
178S
George
445
1831
Henry Alonzo
870
lsi.s
< ieorge
452*
1826
Henry K.
-1
1809
George
527
1800
llersev
911 1-5
18-
George
560
1831
Henry W.
952
1807
( Seorge
(He,
IS—
Henry
994
1S16
( leorge W.
657
1836
Henry W.
1018
is;;,.
George \V.
669
1842
Henry C.
1077
is—
( .iln
786
1844
Henry C.
1132
18—
Gideon W.
740
1865
Henry S.
1231
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
305
is:)*.)
Horace R.
1241
1835
Harriet A.
1238
is;; t
Horace D.
1248
1S43
Harriet L.
1242
184S
Horace 11.
1256
1839
Ilrlen
126S
IS: 13
Henry C.
12S3
1838
Hannah
1320
1815
Hall J.
12S4
1828
Harriet
1353
1 825
Horatio T.
1308
1832
Harriet
1390
1828
Hazen
1310
1843
Helen L.
1432
183H
Ilcman L.
1314
L832
Harriet 1ST.
1461e
is:::,
Henry
1319
1851
Helen L.
1503
1844
Horace A.
1352
1877
Hannah E.
1518
1S:,4
Hcber
1391
1862
Harriet R.
1550
L826
Hiram W.
1400
1854
Hannah A.
1562
18:12
Henry A.
1412
1863
Hattie B.
I5S1
1851
Horatio N.
1430
1863
Harriet L.
1591
1830
Henry A. M.
1461 d
1853
Harriet A.
1640
L839
Horace A.
1482
185S
Harriet C.
1646
1826
Heman P.
1484
1859
Hattie R.
1661
1S54
Henry De W.
1505
L881
Howard AI.
1545
I
1855
1872
1S66
1750
1746
1742
1767
1773
1781
1773
1766
1794
1795
1805
1821
Henry P.
Henry
Herbert
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Harriet
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah
Hannah N".
Harriet
Harriet
1606
1649
1656
106
136
146
170
226
263
304
357
374
386
424
436
1787
18—
1837
1821
1S39
1813
IS-
IS—
1839
IS—
1S39
1846
185S
1878
Isaac
Ichabod
Isaac H.
Isaac W.
Isaac S.
Isabel M.
Ida
Isabella
Irene P.
Isabel
Isabella S.
Ida E.
Ida M.
Inez M.
343
739
8S1
1448
1564
899
988
1144
1206
1405
1420
1462
1563
1658
1786
Harriet
444
•J
1793
Hannah
469
1793
Harriet
516
1647
Jacob
6
18—
Harriet M.
561
1654
John
10
17'. •()
Hannah
580
165S
Jabez
12
1820
Harriet
621
1607
Jacob
18
1797
Harriet
624
1693
Jabez
19
1805
Hannah
627
1697
John
21
1827
Hannah F.
663
1704
Josiah
24
1815
Harriet
722
1099
John
31
1808
Harriet
734
1701
James
32
IS—
Huldah
744
1704
Jacob
34
1811
Hannah
805
1710
Jacob
4S
1824
Harriet
831
1736
Jacob
55
1834
Hannah N".
962
1736
John
66
1826
Harriet E.
1009
1740
Joseph
67
1824
Hannah M.
1013
1724
Jabez
69-
1827
Hannah E.
1040
1739
Josiah
79
1814
Harriet E.
1045
1732
Jonathan
83
1826
Harriet L.
1114
1727
James
91
1808
Hannah J.
1139
1738
John
100
ise,:;
Hattie P.
1228
1749
James
105
1839
Harriet A.
1232
1752
Jabez
108-
1844
Hannah J.
1235
1750
Jacob
113
20
306
17 l".i
Jacob
vm
Jabez
17;;:.
Joseph
1738
Jacob
1743
Jacob
17—
Jabez
1748
Joseph
1740
Jacob
17—
Jacob
17—
Jacob
17—
J oli 11
17—
Jabez
1769
Jabez
1770
Joseph
1772
James
L764
John
1771 J
Joseph
1779
Joseph
1783
Jotham
L780
Jeremiah
17—
Josiah
177::
Josiah
1763
John
1751
John
L76U
Janus
1768
James
1775
Jacob
177^
Joseph
178]
James
1785
John
1789
Jabez
1753
John
170!)
Jacob
17—
Joseph
1763
Jabez P.
17—
John
1772
John
1783
Jacob
1771
Jacob
1775
Joseph
1784
Jabez
17'. 10
Jabez
1776
John
1777
Joseph
17-::
Jacob
1768
Joseph
1789
Jacob
L786
John
1-1,(1
Jacob
L806
Jabez
L808
Jabez
1 8 1 '-'
John
L806
Joseph
1 82 1
John H.
1801
Joseph
1802
James W.
1800
John R. W.
n; »)
Jotham
1827
John W.
INDEA'.
120
1810
Jotham C.
129
17—
Josiah
180
18—
Josiah
132
1795
John
135
1801
John
140
1805
James O.
14.-;
1815
Jonathan O.
14.-.
1810
Jonathan O.
155
1822
John J. S.
162
18—
John K.
163
1779
John
165
1703
Joseph
171
17-
Jesse
184
17 — Jabez
is:,
1781
John Stevens
187
17D!)
James
194
1S01
John
19.")
1807
John T. M.
197
1800
John
199
1796
James
203
1809
Josiah C.
205
1820
James
207
1811
Joseph S.
229
1814
Joseph
236
1818
James P.
247
1825
James P.
251
1805
John
253
18—
John Thomas
257
1807
Joseph
265
17—
James
267
17—
Josiah
270
17—
Jal.cz
280
1S23
James
28::
1819
Jesse Lee
206
1831
John S.
300
1803
John E.
312
1821
Jacob <;.
317
1824
Jotham B.
328
1816
Jacob
329
1826
James M.
332
1703
Jacob
345
1S01
John G.
347
1 8 1 5
Jacob
348
1815
John A.
350
1833
Josiah P.
358
1800
Jabez
366
1806
James C.
370
1842
James
387
1822
Joseph
390
1 827
Joseph H.
391
1827
Jabez
398
1831
Jabez
425
1800
James
438
1 81 )2
Joseph
451
1820
Joseph F.
455
1818
John B.
404
17!)!)
Jacob
468
1814
Joseph F.
478
1828
Jacob S.
489
499
508
:,l(i
513
525
528*
530
.-,:,( i
551
564
571
573
:, , :,
570
cue,
607
608
612
629
635
044
647
656
658
067
671
678
885
694
701
7'>2
725
727
739
7: :2
770
771
701
795
707
801
814
821
820
833
836
856
865
868
876
B78
886
887
895
900
008
916
930
BRADBURY} MEMORIAL.
307
1820
James
922
1844
John L.
1502
1827
Julian
942
1800
John H.
1552
1840
John C.
958
1841
James T.
1505
1820
John A.
907
1854
Julius O.
1590
1855
James W.
980
1851
John Q.
1005
18—
Joseph H.
991
1858
Jefferson
1017
1814
John C.
1008
1859
John E.
100S
1810
John C.
1000
1038
Judith
3
1810
Josiah
1011
1645
Jane
5
1839
James W. jr.
1019
1711
Jerusha
27
1833
John B.
1022
1700
Joanna
35
1850
James O.
1025
1704
Jemima
41
1SG4
James C.
1028
1718
Jane
51
1847
John E.
1038
17—
Jemima
59
1810
Jotham D.
1040
17—
Jerusha
70
1854
John J.
1084
1735
Jemima
90
1818
John M.
1097
1708
Joanna
190
1824
Jonathan
1100
1771
Judith
215
1827
John H.
1115
1753
Jenny
230
1S14
John B.
1142
1754
Janne
231
1808
James W.
1163
1709
Judith
240
1832
John J.
1100
1792
Joanna L.
340
1833
John W.
1108
1800
Joanna
377
1837
James D.
1189
1813
Jane
402
1842
James F.
1191
1810
Jerusha
453
1824
Julius O.
1197
1788
Jenny
467
1S43
James
1202
1801
Judith
524
1S47
Joseph
1210
1819
Jane M.
531
1852
Joseph S.
1219
1788
Jane C.
577
1857
John J.
1229
1780
Judith
591
1840
John T.
1230
1782
Jane
587
1845
John U.
1243
1809
Jane
673
1838
Joseph P.
1252
1795
Joanna
798
1849
Joseph S.
1207
1815
Jane S.
840
1827
Joshua P.
1281
1840
Julia
855
1829
John Q. A.
1282
1825
Joanna C.
875
1826
James T.
1293
1818
Jennie D.
917
1841
John Q. A.
1310
1840
Julia T. S.
977
1S41
John F.
1323
1860
Jennie
1029
18—
James
1328
1835
Julia M.
1042
1841
Jacob N.
1330
1846
Josephine L.
1078
1830
James M.
1834
1840
Juliet
1122
1845
Jesse T.
133S
1850
Jenny L.
1218
1848
James J.
1343
1831
Juliette
1240
1839
James M.
1308
1840
Julia M.
1249
1844
James
1872
1847
Juliette E.
1200
1877
Jay
1377d
1843
Jane E.
1269
1824
Jacob
1394
1875
Jennie
1377c
1849
James H.
1397
1827
Julia A.
1395
1848
Joseph H.
1429
1850
Julia E.
1479
1842
John F.
1449
1833
Julia A.
1480
1849
John F.
1452
1852
Juliet
1613
1839
Jacob F.
1401 h
1868
Jennie L.
1632
1840
James G. B.
1401j
1829
Joseph A.
1407
IS.
1832
Josiah C.
1480
1817
Katy
768
1835
Josiah C.
1487
184S
Kate
1204
1840
John
1497
1855
Kate D.
1614
308
is—
1-13
1810
1805
1st lit
1818
1821
1823
1819
1841
1837
1850
1849
1843
1860
1868
1846
1861
1858
1854
1861
1861
1725
1754
1767
175S
1784
1S08
1816
1806
1814
1806
1812
17—
17—
1810
1S12
1814
1821
1836
1835
1830
1819
1822
1862
1S44
1846
1839
1850
1885
L828
1842
1842
1871
1 850
1853
1853
Leonard G.
Leonard
Levi H.
Lemuel
Loi'enzo
Levi L.
Levi L.
Lewis L.
Luther M.
Lyman O.
Louis P.
Levi A.
Leonard A.
Lewis H.
Lincoln G.
Louis W.
Luther M.
Laura G.
Leander A.
Lucian L.
Lemuel
Linus E.
Lucy
Lucy
Lydia
Lucy
Lucy
Lydia
Louisa
Lois P.
Liuius
Laura de S.
Lefe P.
Lucy
Lucinda
Lucy
Loui>a
Lydia
Lucinda L.
Lydia E.
Louisa E.
Lucinda
Lucinda
Lydia M.
Lizzie
Louisa A.
Luella L.
Lucy S.
Lucy
Louisa
Lucy M.
Lucinda A.
Lucetta
Laura
Lillian
Lydia H.
Lydia II.
INDEX.
L830
Lydia J.
50S
1S38
Louisa M.
717
1871
Dillic M.
750
1 85i I
Lydia A.
761
1857
Lydia V.
818
18—
Leonora A.
894
1868
Lydia I.
918
1869
Lizzie
950
1147
]M
1178
1715
Moses
1239
1731
M i >ses
1344
1736
Muses
1441
1 755
Moses
1454
17—
Moses
1530
1781
Muses
1539
1767
Moses
155S
L784
Moses
1589
L807
Milton
1621
lsos
Marcus T. C
1622
181S
Moses E.
1634c
1806
Moses G.
1663
1-14
Moses H.
61
L829
Marion B.
ITS
1803
Moses
189
1809
Moses B.
273
1819
Mathias V.
306
1816
Muses
399
L817
Martin
404
1S52
Marion L.
466
1843
Mark P.
492
1S11
Moses
650
IS 15
Morris
653
1862
Marshall
705
1854
Marion H.
71 Hi
J 821 1
Moses W.
764
1847
Marion
789
1834
Moses W.
7: i()
1846
Moses
826
1858
Major
853
1643
Mary
880
1708
Maria
925
17ns
Mary
938
17: U
Mary
loo7
1729
Mariah
1027
1734
Mary
1067
17—
Maria
los3
1744
Maria
1124
1727
Martha
1194
1740
Mary
1261
175S
Miriam
1 31 H i
17—
Mary
1351
17—
Mary
1361
1746
Mercy
1377a
1758
Miriam
L381
1738
Mary
1431
1765
Mary
1-15:;
1770
Martha
1460
1495
1530
1568
L568J
1634
1635*
1636
50
121
131
150
290
316
3.21
300
47'.»
639
ooo
so::
SOI
910
911 3-5
920
936
937
070
1207
1275
1332
1375
1380
1393
1434
1400
1490
1607
5
26
3.6
54
63
71
74
SI
88
101
114
117
127
12S
139
144
169
211
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
309
1780
Mary-
1760
Molly
1771
Mary
17—
Martha
1772
Molly
176S
Molly
1784
Molly
1708
Mary
1782
Mary
1769
Martha
1787
Mary
17S6
Martha
1788
Mary
1798
Miriam
1780
Mary
1792
Mary
180S
Martha
1814
Mary
18—
Maria
1801
Mary-
1811
Mary
1825
Mary
1796
Maria
1819
Miriam S.
1819
Mary
1824
Matilda F,
1817
Mary L.
182:.
Maria
1805
Mary A.
1803
Mary
1810
Mary L.
1795
Mary
1817
Mary E.
1797
Mary
1816
Mary R.
1801
Mary K.
18—
Mary K.
1785
Molly
17—
Mehitable
1791
Mary
17—
Mary
1802
Mary
1800
Mary
1811
Mary A.
1814
Mary
1813
Mary
1813
Martha
1804
Mary S.
17—
Mary
17—
Mary
1807
Margaret
1S0S
Mary
1801
Mary
18—
Mary
1808
Mary
1817
Mary
1818
Mahala
1792
Mary
218
1810
Mercy
804
233
1806
Mary
SU
249
1819
Mary G.
825
255
1824
Mary J.
866
281
1823
Mary A.
874
294
1816
Mary TV.
S82
307
1809
Mary J.
933
3101
1821
Matilda A.
945
327
1835
Mary A.
946
322
1S26
Minerva
951
333
1836
Mary E.
955
351
1832
Margaret P.
9(51
352
1835
Martha A.
974
355
18—
Mary P.
989
362
18—
Mary Eliza
990
373
1817
Mary J.
1005
398
1827
Martha A.
1017
403
1820
Meroe A.
1048
418
1826
Mary E.
1051
421
1859
Mary A.
1076a
434
1868
Miriam L.
1076cZ
440
1838
Mary L. S.
1085
462
1855
Marcia D.
1091
476
1S40
Mary E.
1125
484
1841
Mary A.
1126
485
1850
Mary B.
1129
493
1810
Mary
1140
4'. 17
1829
Mary J.
1149
501
1810
Mary
1152
514
18—
Mary J.
1155
515
1830
Margaret E.
1165
517
1835
Mary J.
1175
529
1847
Maria L.
1209
534
1831)
Mary E.
1211
544
1840
Margaret E.
1212
551
1856
Mary A.
1257
557
1852
Mary
1259
518
1832
Mary E.
1302
585
1824
Mary W.
1307
592
1843
Margaret
1317
605
1833
Mary
1318
613
1849
Mary E.
1339
625
1841
Melissa
1360
636
1848
Missouri
13S6
642
1822
Mary C.
1393|
654
1840
Mary
1403
655
1849
Martia
1406
683
1840
Mary E.
1416
696
184S
Mary A.
1435
703
1817
Mary O.
1459
715
1824
Matilda
1461a.
719
1837
Mary W.
1488
731
1S71
Marion E.
1516
742
1867
Mary B.
1547
749
1864
Mary R.
1551
774
1862
Millie M.
1570
783
18—
Mattie
1574
796
1863
Marion
15S0
310
INDEX.
1842
Martha F.
1843
Mary J.
1866
Mary A.
1868
Minnie C.
1S78
May L.
1882
Mildred W.
1870
M. Alice
W
17—
Nehemiah
1788
Nathan
1708
Nathaniel
1795
Nathaniel H,
1S06
Nathaniel R.
1809
Nathaniel
1812
Nathan B.
1833
Nathan E.
1801
Nathan A.
1806
Nathaniel M.
1821
Nathaniel M,
1842
Nathan A.
1834
Natl i an
1863
Nicholas S.
1826
Nathan O.
1834
Nathan C.
1844
Nathan T.
17—
Naomi
17—
Nancy
17S5
Narcissa
17—
Nancy
1800
Nancy
17—
Naomi
1791
Naomi
1780
Nancy C.
1808
N ; i ncy
1813
Nancy
1817
Nancy
1821
Nancy P.
1818
Naomi J.
1812
Nancy
1837
Nancy
182.",
Nancy J.
1870
Nettie
1S41
Nellie F.
o
1732
Oliver
1798
( >sgood
1822
Oliver II.
1827
Otis T.
1845
Oliver L.
1821
< Osgood N.
1768
Olive
17—
Olive
1807
1 )< tavia
1810
Olive
1812
Olive P.
1806
Olive H.
1599
1610
1631
1647
1650
1667
1671
201
310
376
448
473
666
765
781
909
911
048
1336
1356
13S3
14616
14H5
1557
152
159
202
259
336
380
383
60S
(128
68S
782
843
1047
1143
1262
L299
1377
11(11/
70
21 IS
SOU
1054
1265
14(1 lc
183
286
665
815
890
918
1825 Olive
1820 Octavia
1824 Olive A.
1843 Octavia
1878 Ora M.
1758
Paul
L832
18—
Payson W.
Percy
1880
17—
Perley R.
Phebe
1775
1774
Polly
Prudence
17—
1707
Polly
Paulina
17—
17—
Polly
Phebe
17—
1818
Polly
Pamelia
1811
Phehe
1803
Phebe
1800
Priscilla
1723
Priscilla S
1844
Phebe E.
1699
Rowland
17—
Rowland
1725
Rowland
1780
Reuben
17—
Rufus
1810
Reuben
1S12
Roswell
1805
Rufus
1813
1835
Royal J.
Robert R.
1843
Robert B.
1848
Russell S.
1845
Robert P.
1843
Roscoe E.
1875
Richard R.
1871
1703
Ray
Rebecca
17—
Rebecca
1720
Ruth
1748
Ruth
1700
Rebecca
17—
Rebecca
1774
Ruth
17(1(1
Rebecca
1750
Ruth
1774
Ruth
178(1
Ruth
1804
Rebecca
1816
Rebecca
1799
Ruth
1 7: '4
Rachel C.
1799
Rebecca
H
023
1121
1151
1214
1637
953
986
1651
158
217
243
256
440
563
572
004
620
087
746
808
1033
1037
22
78
87
1(14
258
392
600
664
027
1169
1363
1420
1427
1470
1553
1657
33
58
92
104
111
168
180
270
202
313
338i
3S9
410
450
461
512
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
311
17—
Rebecca
1S0O
Ruth
1797
Ruth
18—
Rachel
1804
Rachel
1821
Ruth
1S09
Ruth
1821
Rebecca
1820
Rebecca
1802
Ruth
1807
Ruth S.
1822
Rebecca H.
1817
Rebecca H
17'. 12
Ruth
1838
Rachel A.
1S33
Rebecca
1S54
Rebecca I.
1837
Rowena J.
1S76
Rosa I.
1698
Samuel
1731
Samuel
1733
Samuel
1737
Sanders
1724
Samuel
1733
Samuel
17-
Samuel
1765
Smith
176S
Samuel
1766
Samuel
17—
Samuel
1769
Samuel
1790
Samuel
1781
Simeon G.
1777
Samuel
1793
Samuel
1811
Samuel A.
1804
Samnel M.
1817
Samuel A.
1816
Simon P.
17—
Stephen
1796
Samuel
1796
Samuel
1796
Samuel
1806
Samuel F.
1809
Samuel
17—
Samuel
1795
Silas
1802
firnon
1815
Samuel
1812
Smith H.
1821
Samuel
1817
Simeon G.
17!>8
Samuel C.
1808
Silas
1S08
Stephen L.
1811
Samuel L.
1804
Samuel G.
5S8
712
730
746
747
757
763
776
793
809
817
827
S63
905
1044
1117
1390
1476
1666
28
53
94
96
IIS
122
151
209
210
239
289
302
320
326
361
3S4
40S
456
475
483
566
583
594
609
634
686
697
710
713
767
772
784
823
832
837
887i
8S9
912
1811
1839
182S
1847
1851
1825
1818
IS—
1836
1848
1816
1827
1829
1843
1850
1852
1845
1853
1S57
1843
185S
1662
1710
1713
1729
1730
1736
1744
1744
1750
17—
1739
1750
1751
1771
1766
1765
17—
17—
1769
1771
1776
1791
1782
1790
1795
1814
1837
1803
1812
1798
1S03
18—
179S
1826
1S02
1816
17—
P.
J.
K.
Silas C.
Silas S.
Samuel I.
Sumner T.
Simon A.
Samuel
Samuel H.
Stephen D.
Samuel B.
Sanders
Samuel
Stephen
Simon A.
Stanton M.
Sylvester H.
Samuel C.
Samuel J.
Sam J.
Samuel
Samuel
Samuel
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Susanna
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Susan
Sally
Sarah
Susanna
Sarah
Sally
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah
Sarah S.
Sarah W.
Sophia
Sarah
Sabrina A.
Susan P.
Sarah Jane
Sally
Sarah J.
Susan N.
Sarah E.
Susan
926
932
959
1068
1080
1101
1154
1156
1170
1217
1277
1289
1290
1369
1379
139S
1489
1493
1511
1600
1643
13
37
49
52
89
95
98
103
107
115
125
137
149
242
246
278
285
295
301
303
314
334
340
372
385
394
416
423
454
463
471
507
523
532
536
548-
565
312
17—
Sally
1794
Sukey
1794
Sally
1786
Sarah
1803
Sarah
1791'
Sally
1814
Sarah
L808
Susan A.
1810
Sarah ('.
1815
Sally
1815
Sarah
1790
Sarah
180(3
Sarah
18—
Sarah
1812
Sally G.
1817
Sarah
3806
Sally
L828
Sarah
1803
Sophronia
1817
Sally D.
1804
Sally
1813
Susan C.
1819
Susan C.
1819
Sarah A.
1838
Susan
1846
Sarah
1810
Susan W.
1815
Sarah A.
1820
Sarah
1790
Sophia
LS90
Sarah
1816
Sally
1883
Sarah J.
1825
Sophronia
1836
Sophia C.
1857
Susan I.
1815
Sarah M.
1824
Sophia .V.
1826
Sarah
1843
Sarah E.
1839
Sarah M.
1812
Susan
IS—
Sarah A.
1840
Susanna
1834
Sarah C.
1845
Sarah C.
1849
Sarah C.
1855
Sarah J.
1841
Sarah E.
1842
Susan M.
1836
Sarah S.
1817
Sarah H.
1841
Sarah
1881
Sarah J. Q
1839
Sarah
1850
Susan M.
18—
Sarah (I.
1822
Sabina E.
INDEX.
569
1834
Sarah A.
1461/1
582
1847
Sylvia
1500
593
1872
Sarah M.
1537
602
1839
Sarah E.
1594
614
1839
Sarah A.
160S
622
1851
Sarah M.
1618
64S
651
T
662
1610-11
1
675
1641
Thomas
4
689
L674
Thomas
17
699
1706
Theophilus
25
733
L699
Thomas
43
74:!
1736
Thomas
56
751
1735
Theophilus
84
754
1737
Theophilus
85
761
1736
Thomas
123
779
1775
Thomas
173
802
1763
Theophilus
208
824
1763
Theophilus
221
835
1775
Thomas
282
839
1778
Thomas
299
842
1785
Thomas
318
848
18—
Theodore M.
419
854
1812
Thomas
428
858
1804
Theophilus W.
472
859
18—
Thomas
562
B62
1788
True
579
ST:;
1785
True
691
9i)4
1791
Thomas
70S
921
1881
Thomas
721
928
1811
Thomas
735
931
18—
Thomas
741
941
1826
Thomas
758
963
1S04
Thomas
760
981
1830
Thomas P.
780
1004
1837
Thomas P.
964
1015
1834
Thomas C.
969
1034
is 11
Thomas W.
1020
104:;
1820
Theophilus
1098
1060
1S22
Theophilus
1099
1141
1848
Thomas F.
1250
1157
1S20
Thomas M.
1278
1161
1822
True
1279
L167
1844
Thomas
1325
1203
1S17
Theodore F.
1333
1210
1853
Thomas O.
1341
1221
1837
Thomas C.
1349
1233
1839
Thomas
1358
1234
1838
Thomas
1367
1251
1849
Thomas E.
13S9
1295
1830
Thomas E.
1401
1821
1850
Thomas M.
1612
1411
1845
True
1601
1421
1862
Thomas P.
1637rt
l 136
1848
Theodore R.
16:18
1442
1807
Tamar L.
502
1461
1836
Thiza Maria
885
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
313
1807
Temperance
911 2-5
1817
Tryphosa
1285
1846
Vincent G.
1373
1850
Virginia H.
978
1849
Vesta S.
1059
1853
Virginia
1388
1637
Wymond
2
1649
William
8
1669
Wymond
15
1672
"William
16
1695
AVvmond
20
1699
William
30
17—
Wymond
77
1737
Wymond
S6
1757
William
110
1744
William
112
1738
William
124
1763
Winthrop
141
17—
Wvmond
154
17—
William
156
17S3
Wymond
166
1781
William
175
1766
William
188
1769
William
214
17—
William
223
1759
William
235
1776
William
252
1783
William
264
1775
William
305
1791
William F.
328
1780
Winthrop
349
1816
William
395
1819
William
396
1810
Wymond
400
1819
William
406
1827
William H.
441
1793
William
447
1800
William 0.
470
1816
William B.
489
1812
Wyman
528
1800
William M.
535
17—
William
568
1799
William
595
1805
William S.
615
1800
William S.
631
1805
William L.
645
1821
William H.
660
1797
William
711
1S05
1816
1815
1798
1817
1812
1844
1824
1848
1849
1842
]840
1843
1840
]S47
1814
1829
1841
1829
1S22
1845
1834
1842
1815
1830
1843
18—
1839
1829
1841
1850
18—
1815
1847
1859
1866
1849
1862
1869
1S86
1843
18—
1858
1853
1842
185S
1852
1859
1862
1823
1820
Wingate
William H.
William
William
William S.
William
William W
William
William F.
William C.
William D.
William II.
Washington
Walter S.
William C.
Wyer
Wyman C.
Wyman O.
William F.
William E.
William J.
Walter C.
William
William H.
William G.
Wingate
William
William M.
William K.
William W.
William
William
Winthrop T
William A.
William B.
Woodman
William M.
Walter R.
Wymond H.
William I.
William W.
William F.
William H.
William E.
William T.
Willie L.
William B.
William S.
Walter C.
n.
I.
Zenas G.
Ziba H.
Z
W.
714
723
753
807
841
871
966
1050
1071
1072
1087
1111
1113
1119
1133
1153
1159
1177
11S0
1196
120S
1224
1254
1294
1311
1322
1327
1335
1345
1362
13S7
1405
1458
1490
1512
1514
1522
1531
1541
1546
1566
1576
1579
1586
1609
1623
1628
16346
1634j/
777
1296
314
INDEX.
INDEX.
Index of Men who have Married Bradbury Women.
Allen, Jeremy
Allen, Elisha
Appleton, John
Allen, Isaac
Austin, George
Andrews, Simeon
Adams, David
Atkinson, Rufus
Atwood, Ephraim
Abbott, Griffith C.
B
Buss, Rev. John
Boggs, John
Beard Samuel
Boothby, Brice
Brown, Abner
Bragdon, Elihu
Bacon, David
Burbank, John
Bailey, Abner jr.
Ball, John
Bridges, Rufus
Bridgham. Wm.
Boulter, Wm.
Bragdon, Joseph
Bradbury, Jacob
Bailey, Hudson
Berry, Josiah
Bryant, Charles F.
I ;u't trick, Silas H.
Bennett Elisha
Butterfield, Daniel
Billings, Wm.
Bracy, James
Boice, John
Beede, Parker
IJootliby, Jonathan
Bradbury, Gideon W.
Bradbury, Nathan B.
Butler, Charles
Banks. Elias
Babb, Nathaniel
Berry, Leonard A.
Briggs, John C.
Blaisdell, Josiah
Brown, Eartsen K.
Balch, Wm. J.
Blanchard, Lucien M.
69
7:.
81
83
91
99
lL'l
139
IT', i
221
68
77
82
82
83
85
86
90
90
91
m
92
95
'.).-.
!>7
97
100
102
in:,
109
ML
123
124
131
133
l:::i
136
137
L38
139
141
144
1 I'.i
1 HI
ITS
1112
206
Babb, Dr. Luther P.
Bridgham, Levi
Bordman, Morgan
Cutter, Rev. Ammi 11.
Crosby, Watson
Collins, Samuel
Clough, Ebenezer
Choate, Benjamin
Crockett, Joseph
CutTs, Hartley
Caswell, WilluT
Chandler, Rufus
Coombs, Abiezer
('a it. Joseph jr.
Chandler, Anson G.
Caster, John D.
Conant, Wm. F.
Chase, George
Curtis, George S.
Chute.
Chandler, A Ugustus
Caverly, Francis
Cloutman, Andrew
Cobb, Alonzo
Chase, Abel
Coffin, Henry
Cummings, Daniel K.
Crane, Andrew
Carpenter, Dr. Wm. II.
Child, Amos
Cram, Gancelo
D
Dinsmore, David
Dorman, Nathaniel
Davenport, Thomas
Davenport, Jonathan
Davis, Benjamin
Dimmick, Edwin
Dearborn, Elias
Dresser, Edmund
Daniel, Luther
Duchesnay, Chas. L. J.
Davis, James
Doane, Enoch
Davis, Wm. R.
Davis, James V.
221
238
250
74
77
83
87
90
97
l'7
100
101
103
104
114
115
117
117
US
120
121
124
133
134
135
154
191
201
2111
206
222
S3
85
86
86
90
91
95
99
119
119
123
125
191
251
BRADBURY MEMORIAL
315
IE
Emery, Enoch
Emerson, Isaac
Edmundston, Nathan
Emery, Mark
Emerson, Moses
Ellingwood, George F.
Swell, Eleazer
Eaton, Edward A.
Ellsbery, Wm. S.
F
Fox, Jabez
Follitt, Gile
Foster, Ezekiel
Foss, Obed
Folsom, James
Flanders, Rev. Abner
Fogg, James
Freeman, Samuel
Foster, Stephen
Fiekett, George
Fairbanks,
Farrington, Moses
Fellows, Issac
Fagan, Aaron
Flemming, John
Frederick, James W.
Field, Francis B.
Folsom, Alden B.
106
124
131
139
139
176
178
195
209
72
93
94
94
94
97
97
100
102
104
115
122
132
134
13S
159
178
194
Haley, Joseph 85
Harton, Obadiah 87
Hooper, Thomas W. 89
Hill, Reuben 93
Hutchinson, Joshua 93
Harvey, 93
Hamilton, Jonas 98
Herring, Benjamin 101
Hersey, Samuel 101
Hutchins, Isaiah 101
Hutchins, Jonathan 101
Hachett, William 101
Howe, Algernon 104
Hoyt, Joseph G. 112
Hughes, John 115
Hale, Moses 115
Hart, Theodore F. 119
Hunkins, James 120
Hutchinson, John 120
Haskell, Micajah 128
Hill, Samuel 134
Holmau, A. H. 135
Hobbs, Jacob 137
Hopkinson, Samuel 142
Holbrook, Rev. Charles F. 177
Harlow, Danforth L. 206
Hitchcock, Jesse D. 209
Holt, Jones B. 217
Holden, George A. 221
Holden, Daniel W. 221
G
Greenleaf, Samuel
Gilpatrick, Thomas jr.
Gray, Vincent
Gale, Stephen
Gould, John
Graves, Joseph
Gross, Thomas A.
Gilpatrick, Benjamin
Grasheimer, Jacob
Goodwin, Nathan
Greenwood, Adelbert
Goud, Joseph E.
Goodwin, George C.
Guptill, William
Goodwin, George C.
Groves, Oscar H.
H
Hussey, Stephen
Haskell, William
Head, Joshua
Harris, William
Herrick, Daniel
Hale, Joseph
78
93
136
120
121
121
123
131
132
139
152
176
177
192
229
244
77
80
82
82
83
84
Ilsley, Isaac jr.
Junkins, Luther
Jones, Joseph
Jones, Rufus
Jordan, Edward C.
Jefferson, Joseph L.
Johnson, Dr. James
Johnson. James M.
Jarritz, Otto
Jackson, Andrew J.
James, Lewis
It
Kirkpatrick, John
Kelley, Anthony
Knight, Daniel
Kimball, William
Kirkpatrick, Francis A.
Kimball, Abraham L.
Kimball, Daniel
Kaylor, Samuel
Keene, Benj. F.
76
106
122
132
183
189
201
202
209
221
250
77
80
85
124
220
316
IXDEX.
IV
Lowther, John
Leavitt, Joseph
Leavitt, Daniel
Linscot't, Samuel
Lord, Thomas jr.
Leavitt, Benjamin
Leavitt, Thomas
Libby, Elias
Loomis,
Lowell, Reuben
Lord, Leuben
Lord, John
Lewis, John E.
Lane, Joseph
Linscott, Caleb
Locke, George
Littlefield, Dorrance
Libby, Charles F.
Lyman, Marshall II.
Lynthicum, James T.
Legallee, David W.
Lawn, William E.
Lawrence, William S.
Lowry, Frank W.
Moody, Caleb
Merrill, Abraham
Mi not, John
Moulton,
Merrill, Samuel
Mitchell, Jeremiah
Moid ton, William
Moulton, Nathaniel
Moody, Joshua
Merrill, Samuel
Mitchell. Robert ■
McKechine,
Meader, William
Merrill, Ezekiel
Mitchell. William II.
Mason. Peter G.
Mel). maid, John
Meserve, Ajrcadus E.
Murphy, James
Merrill', Albion P.
Millett, Francis O.
Marston William A.
Mason, Royal M.
MorrelL, Alonzo
Morse, Henry IL
Millett, Verne
76
81
82
86
95
95
96
99
101
109
111
121
12:;
127
132
132
158
188
lit:;
210
215
217
24:;
244
67
69
76
77
81
83
84
85
86
94
'.is
114
115
121
122
133
L38
139
141
145
152
220
22:;
226
236
244
*This name is incorrectly riven
as Stephen Mitchell <>n page 98.
Nbyes, Samuel
80
Nelson, Samuel
80
Nourse, Amos D.
195
O
Osgood, Nathaniel
80
Owen, John
S2
Owens, David
108
Oakes, Jonas M.
109
I»
Pulling, John
72
Pearson, William
77
Palmer, Stephen
82
Pettengill,
st
Parsons, Thomas
98
Page, Jere
93
Page, Robert
93
Palmer, James
97
Palmer, James
98
Paine, John
103
Parsons, Dr. Charles G.
108
Peck. Thomas R.
117
Prescott, Loyal
120
Pettengill, Benjamin
124
Percival, James
126
Pollock, James
134
Purriugton, Jonathan
139
Parks, Thomas F.
144
Penned. Alvah
148
Packard, Asa
148
Pottle. Jonathan W.
152
Penley, Reuben
17>;
Patterson, Robert F.
177
Peel Jes. W. E.
180
Pierce, Philander
Penney, Edward J.
217
Pingree, Foster
217
Phillips, A. Sidney
224
Packard, Walter C.
240
It
Rand, John
77
Ricker, Timothy
98
Loss. William
108
Remick, Washington
106
Ryan, Isaac
121
Russell, Thomas
131
Rathgeb, Zachariah
131
Reynolds, Allan B.
138
Rowe, Jacob
190
Ryan, John
192
Roulstone, Edward A.
196
Rollins, Henry
209
Ripley, William K.
220
Raymond, George I'.
222
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
317
Randall, Horace
Rich, Charles A.
S
Stanyan, John
Service, Samuel
Soule, Barnabas
Sayward, James
Simpson,
Sargent, Nathan
Sands, Samuel
Shaw, Joseph
Stetson, James P.
Simpson, Kufus
Symonds, Ebenezer
Seavy, Rev. John
Small,
Sawyer, Samuel
Smith, Charles
Seabury, Wiswell
Sawyer, J. P.
Swan, John C.
Storer, John
Sewall, Jotham jr.
Storer, Daniel
Savage, Rev. William T.
Swan, Francis K.
Smith, Oliver
Sanborn John
Smith, Benjamin
Sisson, William G-.
Simmons, Cephas
Sheldon, Thomas
Stevens, Joseph
Sargent, Otis
Scoville, Willard
Storer, Alexander
Safford, Truman H.
Stuart, John
Shaw, John Nelson
Stevens, William P.
T
True, Henry
True, William
Tarbox, Andrew
Tuck, William
Tilden, William
226
I'll)
67
72
75
77
77
79
81
83
84
86
88
95
95
97
99
100
103
105
109
109
110
113
114
116
117
124
131
136
13S
14S
152
153
178
187
196
214
220
67
74
91
100
106
Terry, John
Towne, Stephen
Townsend, Daniel
Travers, Sabins
Turner, Lewis
Tarbox, Elijah
Temple, Nathaniel
Turner, N. H.
Toulmin Emmet
Todd, Albert W.
Tine, Israel
Yarnum, Samuel W.
Vittum, Tufton
Vertriece, John
Vittum, John
W
Welch, Aaron
Woodman, Stephen
Wentworth, Tappan
Wentworth, Robert
Warren, Ezekiel
Withes,
Woodbridge, Samuel
Watts, Francis O.
Witham, Joshua
Westgate,
Williams,
Walker, Nicholas
Wadsworth, John C.
Whitten, William
Woodman, Andrew
Wentworth, James
Waterhouse, Sewall
Wilson, William E.
Willey, Charles M.
Wells, Charles C.
Wilson, Augustus
Weld, John
Wilder, Horace A.
Watson, Edgar
Woodbiiry, Alden
Young, Amos
111
116
121
126
132
133
134
135
17S
200
219
95
120
137
191
90
94
94
94
101
115
118
119
124
125
134
135
136
140
142
144
146
153
153
183
191
196
•217
217
220
148
318
IXDEX.
INDEX.
Index of Families.
A.
Cyrus'
226
Andrew'1
103-4
Charles E.8
238
Albion7
199
Charles W.8
241
Asa7
201
Charles B.8
245
Aimer"
205
< lyrus K.s
247
Albert Gallatin
215
Cyrus S.8
249
Amrai Ruhamah"
224-5
Charles B.8
25i'
Albert F.8
236-38
T>
Anson8
251
Ahban8
252
Daniel6
104
Daniel6
105-6
B
David
112
Benjamin*
80
David"
123
Barnabas4
80
Daniel6
123
Benjamin5
95
Daniel6
132
Benjamin6
99-H mi
David"
150
Benjamin6
133
David7
181
Benjamin6
14S
Darius8
242
Benjamin0
149
David O.8
244
Benjamin Burbank7
177
Bion7
181-83
E
Benjamin7
190-1
Elijah5
OS
Benjamin7
209
Kdward6
105
Benjamin Franklin7
213
Edward"
118
Benjamin7
223
Ephraim6
121
Benjamin F.8
229-30
Edmund6
140
Benjamin F.8
24!i
Enoch Billings6
142
c
Elijah6
143-5
Enos"
152
Crisp4
7!i
Edward7
154
Cotton5
84
Ebenezer7
185-7
Charles6
in;
Elbridge7
189
Charles6
119
Emily7 (Swan)
1S4
Charles'''
151
Ebenezer7
192-3
CI 1a rles7
155
Kdward Rumery7
199
Charles7
150
Ebenezer Cleaves7
203-4
( lotton
157-8
Klijah7
217
Cotton M.7
175-6
Edwin C.8
239
Charles Leighton7
179
Edward E.8
245
Cotton Chase7
180
Edwin F.8
255
Charles7
188
F
Charles William7
190
Charles7
195
Francis6
118
Cornelius Sanders7
196-7,
Francis A.8
239
Charles Webster7
19! 1-21 Ml
G
Caleb7
201
Christopher C.7
204
George6
118
( hailes Ellison7
212
< tiheon6
134
Charles Coffin7
215
George Lowther7
154
Charles Adams7
219
George7
155
BRADBURY MEMORIAL.
319
George Freeman7
157
George7
158
Gideon Witham7
208
Granville Mellen7
219
George8
288
George W.8
244
George8
25<l
H
Hiram0
152-3
Henry Paine7
155
Horace James7
200
Horatio Nelson7
210
Hersey7
222
Henry W.8
228
Horace D.8
240
Horatio T.8
249
Henry N".8
254
Isaac6
Jacob3
John4
Josiah4
James4
John4
Jacob4
Jacob5
John5
Joseph5
Josiah5
Jonathan5
James5
Jacob5
Jacob5
Jabez5
Joseph5
John0
Joseph0
James6
John6
Joseph6
Jeremiah0
Josiah0
John6
James0
James6
Jacob6
Joseph6
James6
Jabez6
Jacob6
Joseph0
Jabez Page6
John6
Jacob6
145
Joseph6
Jabez1'
Jabez0
John6
Joseph6
Joseph6
Jacob6
John0
Joseph7
John Hinckley7
James Ware7
John Roger Williams7
Jotham7
John Williams7
John7
Jonathan Oakes7
John7
Joseph7
Jesse7
John Stevens7
John Coffin7
John Tolbert N.7
James7
Josiah Conant7
74
Joseph Sanders7
70
Joseph7
78
John Eaton7
79
Jacob Garry7
79
Jotham Bragdon7
82
Jacob7
83
John Warren7
85
John Garland7
86
John Adams7
87
Joseph Howard7
87
James7
91
Joseph7
93
John Bacon7
96
Jacob7
96
Jotham D.8
99
John M.8
102
John H.8
106
Julius O.8
106-8
Jacob8
108
Joseph A.8
111
Josiah C.8
12-113
114
H.
120
Levi Hunt7
122
Lemuel"
124
125
Lorenzo7
Luther M.8
126
127
JMt
127
Moses*
128
Moses5
128-30
Moses5
131-2
Moses0
133
Moses6
135-6
Marcus Tullius C.7
141-2
142
145-6
147
147
148
150-1
151-2
156
156
159-75
176
177-8
180
187-8
189
190
191
191
191-2
193
193
194
196
198
202
207
211-12
212
213
213
214
216
218
21S
218
219
220
230
231
240
246
252
254
255
208
210
215-16
242
82
93-4
100
134-5
138-9
197
320
I.XhKA.
.Moses Russell7
Moses Garland7
Moses Eoward7
Moses7
Moses B.7
Moses7
Closes8
Moses3
JX
Nathan6
Nathaniel6
Nathaniel Harmon7
Nathaniel7
Nathan Boulter7
Nathan Adams7
Nathaniel M."
Nathaniel M.7
Nathan'
O
K
Osgood N.8
Paul6
Rowland*
Rowland5
Reuhen6
Royal J.7
Samuel5
Samuel5
Sanders5
Samuel5
Samuel6
Smith6
Samuel6
Samuel6
Samuel6
Simeon Goodwin0
Samuel6
Samuel"
Samuel Andrews7
Samuel Moulton7
Samuel Adams7
Simon Pierce7
Samuel Hidden7
Samuel Fox7
Samuel"
Simon7
Samuel7
Samuel Gurney7
Samuel I.7
Samuel3
T
Thomas1
Thomas3
203
•_MI
217
22 1
223
226
248
251
137
L52
.- 158
198-9
210-11
221
222
227
250
253-4
120
i i
89
102
220
83
90
90
101
110
115
122
131
137-8
140
140
15: i
155
175
170
181
192
195
202
206
211
223-4
227
247
G7
73-4
Theophilus*
Thomas4
Thomas6
Theophilus6
Thomas5
Thomas"
Theophilus6
Thomas"
Thomas"
Thomas"
Theodore M.7
Xfrue7
-True7
Thomas7
Thomas7
Thomas7
Thomas C.8
Theophilus8
Thomas M.8
Thomas8
Thomas E.8
w
Wymond2
William2
Wymond3
William3
Wymond4
Wymond5
William5
William6
Win thro])5
Wymond6
William6
William"
William6
William6
William6
William Flint6
Winthrop6
William Henry7
William Otis7
Wynian7
William Simpson7
William Sanders7
William Lunt7
William7
William8
William H.8
Washington I.8
A\\e>-
William F.8
William E.8
William H.8
William K.s
Z
Zenas (Jeorge W.7
XikiH.8
71 1
81
B4
88
94
104
115
128
132-3
136
156
192-
208
205-6
207
209
228
235
248
251
1'52
68
70
71
75
S8
91-2
04
07
103
105
109
117
121
125
141
147-y
157
17S
lso
191
194-5
197
2110
231
239
240
243
245
245
248
250
213
24S
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 9999 06174 507 9
rE 3 1928
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